The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Summer-1999

Lois Huston Ross , Grand Vice President of Philalltluopies

Pi Beta Phi Philanthropies

Philanthropies are the backbone of our Fraterniry. Our members have volunteered thousands of hours of communiry seIVice. Connections we make inside and outside the Fraterniry are often through these philanthropies.

As Grand Vice President of Philanthropies, I serve on the Board of Governors of Arrowmont and the Pi Beta Phi Foundation Board. I assist with ArrowmOnt , Links to Literacy , Holt House, Arrow in the Arctic and Student Loans. Let me take a few moments to bring you up-to-date on these programs and what they offer.

Arrowmont

Pi Beta Phi was the first women's fraterniry to create its own philanthropy. That project , which began as Settlement School, is today Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Please read further in this issue about the changes taking place at Arrowmont.

Links to Literacy

Pi Beta Phi has made a real difference through th e Links to Literac y program This philanthropy is about seIVice to others. Since its inception in 1990 , thousands of Pi Phis have encouraged reading , writing and other forms of educational advancement through teaching adults to read, tutoring children and staffing libraries

Holt House

Holt House , our founding home , is located in Monmouth, Illinois and is open to the public on Wednesdays and Fridays. The Holt House Committee's mission is to preserve Fratemiry Heritage.

Arrow in the Arctic

The Canadian Philanthropies Committee has supported literacy for a number of years with the Arrow in the Arctic Fund. Thousands of dollars have been donated to the library systems of the Yukon and Northwest Territories A new Arrow in the Arctic \ideo, " Reading the Signs." has been completed and will be available through Central Office.

Student Loans

Pi Beta Phi has been loaning funds to s tudents since 1910. We are happy to announce loans this year were raised to $1,500 for undergraduates and $2.000 for the graduate \n'eL

Thank you for promoting our Pi Phi philanthropies. It is because of your generous finanCial suppOrt, your gifts of time and energy, and your sincere interest that the Fraternity is able to accomplish so much and to maintain its important position in the Greek world. Pi Beta Phi , with your help , is making a difference, a positive difference!

Editor

Elizabeth Gilkison Cannon

Assistant Editor

Sara Ellen Bell

Copy

Spring-December

Summer-April

Address

Pi

7730 Carondelet, Suite 333

St. Louis, MO 63105

(314) 727-7338

FAX: (314) 727-8049

E-mail: www.pibetaphi.org

Libbie

inez

,

Every year, • th ousands of doll ar thropy: Arro owmont? And w at t ber reading about the uneducated ..wIlltot. Appalachian children in your pledge man fin d it difficult to recall the conn is century and the The Pi Beta Phi Set 1912 so children of gion could receive ed available. As the phases, which includ the Pi Beta Phi Health began to emphasize arts and ts. Now, nationally known visual arts complex is caned Arrowmont. The school acts a cultural center for East Tennessee residents, an attracts students and artists of all ages from across the nation, as well as different parts of the world.

But the question is still unanswered about the Red Bam . What is this structure , and why is it important to Arrowmont? The, following pages will familiarize you with the Red Bam , a building that has been, and will continue to be, a pivotal meeting place nd learning center on

The Red Barn

Then

ExcerptJrom the Winter 1959 ARROW.

ith erne d us tide in a dream t t h ec ome a rea ,Pi Beta Phi f01TI1aily dedtLa ed the Red Bam at the Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee onJune 22 , 1959.

The red bam, now completely remodeled and christened the Red Bam , was built in 1923. It served its purpose then as a model bam where the herd was kept and where boys of the Settlement School were taught the care of livestock. It was the home of Lady , the horse that the first Pi Phi nurse , Miss Phyllis Higgenbotham . rode far into the hills to serve the mountain people. In the hayloft , a new form of education was introduced when the first movies ever shown in the Burg [Gatlinburg] were shown there It was also the site of the first basketball games in the region.

The old red bam begins a new career and a period of new usefulness . It will provide attractive and comfortable housing for students who attend the Summer Craft Workshop ; it will make possible a series of special workshops in early spring and late fall; and it will provide housing facilities for those participating in the Craftman's Fair. The front half of the hayloft has been retained as it Originally was built , with the ceiling extending to the rooOine . This spacious lounge-fashioned for relaxation and recreation-is called the Owl 's est.

Occupants and visitors find the Red Bam a well-planned, modem building with an attractive background for their work and recreation

It is hoped that the Red Bam \\ill fulfill the purpose for which it is Intended-that of widening the scope of the Fratemlty's usefulne s in educational fields.

The Settlement School's red barn before it was converted into a dormitory.

The Red Barn circa 1963.

And Now • • •

Forty y rs la te r, th Red Bam is o n ce again bein g remo d eled to accommodate Arrowmon r's continuing growth and expansion. The bUi lding will still be used for housing students participating in Arrowmont workshops. However, the structure is being fonified with insulation, a roof on the fire escape, an upgraded fire alarm system, a sprinkler system and a complete electrical rewiring of the building.

Guests of the Red Bam will enjoy new flooring, renovated restrooms , additional storage areas and customized clothes storage space. The spacious Owl's est will now include a new wall to enhance the room's quiet, inviting atmosphere. New tinted windows, new siding and sub-siding, and new exterior and interior paint will complete the Red Bam's renovations The Fraternity has donated more than $350,000 for the remodeling.

This spring, to show their appreciation to the Fraternity and to the city of Gatlinburg, 5th graders from the Pi Phi Elementary School donated a tile mural to complement the Red Bam 's interior. The students researched their project at Arrowmont , and created the mural from individually painted tiles. Installed in the Owl's est, visitors to the Red Bam can easily view the unique thank you, which was inspired by the original Senlement School's mission to bring education to the mountain people. Since its inception in 1923, the Red Bam has been a symbol on Arrowmont's grounds. The bam ' s interior has changed as the school's outreach to its students has evolved. Yet , the actual structure has remained the same, as has the Fraternity 's original principle-to educationally enhance individual ':, lives every day.

Red Barn Magnets & Pollard Pins

You can own a piece of the Red Bam that has been on the Arrowmont property since the early 1900s. The siding was preserved and bam magnets are available ro keep the memory of the bam with you.

The memory of the recently demolished Pollard residence at Arrowmont will continue ro be remembered with the purchase of an Arrow pin. The pins have been made from the siding of the residence, which was constructed circa 1899. The 100-year-old building was recently demolished ro make way for a new residence for Arrowmont's Artists-in-Residence.

The Bam Magnets and the Pollard Pins are available for $5.00 each with proceeds benefitting the Bam Interior Furnishings Fund and the Pollard Endowment You can purchase these items at the Pi Beta Phi Convention in Housron , or you may fax an order request to (423) 430-4072, or e-mail Judy Scoonover at arrowmnt@aol.com. A shipping and handling charge will be added ro all mail orders.

The Red Barn during renovation in 1999.

Alumnae joined Pennsylvania Epsilon membe" at Pennsylvania State Unive"lty to participate In the Children's Miracle Network Dance Marathon. Chapter memo be", together with membe" of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, raised more than $56,000, adding to the total $2.5 million raised during the 48-hour marathon. Alumnae supported chapter membe" with contributions, as well as with moral support.

An alumna who is an employee of the American Cancer Society, recentl y visited GEORGIA ALPHAS at th e University of Georgia to give a presentation about smoking risks .

FWRIDA BETA MC memb ers at Florida State University have lun ch with collegians at th e chap ter house once a month

SOlJI1f DAKOTA ALPHAS at the University of South Dakota, together with alumnae , compiled an updated alumnae address book.

KANSAS BETAS at Kansas State University parti cipate in an alumnaehosted , new-member ice cream social; a safe trick-or-treat event for alumnae children; and a day of baby-sitting for an alumnae Mom's Day Out during the holiday season.

NORTH UROUNA B ETAS at Duke University enjoyed liste ning to Pennsylvania Eps il on Laurann Hill Clayton speak about her experiences at Pi Phi Arts Weekend.

Members of the New York CityManhattan , New York Alumnae Club visited CONNEcrICUT B ETAS at Yale University to inform collegians about career opportunities and the Pi Beta Phi Directions program.

Texas Epsilon Kelli Co le Ladwig hosted a luncheon for TEXAS EpSIWNS at the University of North Texas and members of the Richardson-Plano, Texas Alumnae Club. Chapter members helped Texas Zeta Shari Williams Zoda assemble Christmas baskets.

W ASHI GTON B ETAS at Washington State University help an alumna volunteer at Ronald McDonald House by saving soda can tabs to raise money for the organization.

Alumnae host fireside dinners for TEXAS ZETAS at Baylor University. During this event, chapter members divide into groups to attend dinner in different alumnae's homes. Alumnae also serve as Slightly Older Sisters to each pledge .

During the annual Corvallis Area Pan hellenic Recognition Brunch at Oregon Stat e U ni ve rsity, a lumna e enjoy seeing OREGON B ETAS receive recognition for vario u s programs and activities.

Ca lifornia Zeta Ca th e rine Hamri ckDown , UUFORNIA ALPHA 'S MC Adviser, hosted a new officer trainin g retreat at her home. California Alphas invited four a lumna e who attended Stanford University from 1941 to 1946 to share stories of their co ll ege experiences during a recent meeting.

TEXAS B ETAS at Southern Methodist University organize a luncheon in honor of their new initiates and include parents and local a lumnae. At this event, alumnae recognize outstanding chapte r members , and collegians recognize alumnae for their unselfish dedication of time , support and friendship.

ARIZONA ALPHAS at the University of Arizona attend a dinner hosted by the local alumnae for the chapter's new pledges. In-coming and out-going chapter officers and members of the chapter's AAC attend an officer training retreat each year.

I OWA B ETA members at Simpson College join alumnae for an annual Christmas party where alumnae give gifts for the chapter house.

Alumnae and collegians enjoyed brunch, speakers and a video during I OWA Z ETA'S Founders' Day celebration at the University of Iowa. Chapter members and alumnae also participated in a Cookie Shine , during which both groups discussed the chapter's future plans and shared past stories.

O HIO TH ETAS at Bowling Green State University joined Toledo, Ohio Alumnae Club members for a Breakfast with Santa Area alumnae also annually meet with chapter seniors to discuss careers, resumes, interviewing and job opportunities.

ALA BAMA G AMMAS at Auburn University invite local alumnae to the chapter's Homecoming Tea in November and the Founders' Day Picnic in April. Alumnae also are invited to attend chapter activities such as the annual Scholarship Banquet. In addition, the chapter stays in contact with alumnae through their biannual newsletter.

Local lawyers organized and presented a mock trial to Lo UISIANA B ETAS at Louisiana State University , emphasizing the importance of safety and responsibility during chapter events. Chapter members also joined area alumnae to volunteer at Bonn e Fete , a festival celebrating Baton Rouge 's 300th Birthday .

CALI FORNIA ETAS at the University of California, Irvine recently elected an Alumnae Relations Chairman who is responsible for furthering relations between chapter members and alumnae. After researching ideas via e-mailing alumnae, she prepared a manual to help preserve the ideas for the future position holders. The chairman also notified the South Coast, California Alumnae Club of the chapter's upcoming activities.

Alumnae participate in WYOM IN G ALPHA'S formal dinners, rush and Links to Literacy program. Chapter members at the University of Wyoming also participate in weekly MC meetings.

Lo U ISIANA ALPHAS at Tulane University- ewcomb College joined area alumnae to celebrate Founders' Day at the New Orleans Country Club.

V IRG IN IA GAM MAS at the College of William and Mary hosted a tea during which seniors and alumnae could become better acquainted. Director of Alumnae Extension Mary Lu Pendergrast Meixell provided seniors with information about opportunities available for them through Alumnae Club membership.

IDAHO ALP HAS at the University of Idaho held a Cookie Shine in honor of the newly established Moscow , Idaho Alumnae Club. Chapter members and alumnae developed a strategic plan for the university ' s Greek system during the Greek Campus Meeting. Committees addressed issues such as recruiting , academics , Interfraternity Co un c il rel a ti o n s and alumn ae invo lvem e nt.

ABOVE LEFT : Grand Vice President of Philanthropies Lois Huston Ross visited her chapter of affiliation, Indiana Delta at Purdue University. Chapter members, including President Bridget Carey, enjoyed exchanging stories and learning how to become a more effective chapter officer.

ABOVE CENTER : Arizona Betas at Arizona State University host an annual trick-ortreat event for children of alumnae Chapter members dress up in costumes and the children are able to safely receive their candy.

ABOVE: Two Texas Etas, Elaine Tidholm and Lauren Svetgoff, celebrated Bid Day at Texas A & M University with their mothers, Oklahoma Alphas Karen Jennings Tidholm and Melissa Bonar Cantrell.

Indiana Epsilon Phyllis Barkman Ferrell spoke to chapter membe" on career t0pics ranging from networking protocol to interview etiquette. Phyllis encouraged membe" not to underestimate the importance of their PI Beta Phi leadership positions. She also held a workshop on strategies for formuladng cohesive responses to challenging interview quesdons. Left to right: Heather O'Gara, Joni Crosley, Anne Becker, Janet Briner, Phyllis Barkman Ferrell, Undsay Sandman, Krista lutterman, Kristyn Sakelarls and Lauren Bennett

Local alumnae joined WISCONSIN ALPHAS at the University of Wisconsin to celebrate Founders' Day. Both alumnae and collegians performed a skit depicting each founder, and members were recognized for qualities that reflected qualities in the founders.

Area alumnae hosted a spaghetti dinner for KENTUCKY ALPHAS at the University of Louisville. After dinner, the alumnae and collegians sang familiar Pi Phi songs and learned new songs, as well.

NORTH CAROUNA GAMMAS at Wake Forest University stay in touch with their alumnae through an annual , fall newsletter.

VIRGINIA ETAS at the University of Richmond recognize Golden Arrows , distribute awards to collegians and alumnae, and welcome seniors into alumnae status during their Founders' Day celebration.

Local alumnae, as well as alumnae from surrounding areas , supported INDIANA THETA at Valparaiso University as they were installed last October. This spring, the chapter enjoyed a potluck with their local alumnae.

TEXAS D ELTAS at Texas Christian University and area alumnae have tea and make cookies during their annual Christmas party. In April, chapter members hold an Easter part)' for alumnae and their children.

OREGON ALPHAS at the University of Oregon annually gather at an alumna ' s home to become better acquainted with their alumnae and to enjoy dessert. During this event each chapter member is paired with an alumna who becomes an alum mum for the school year. This past winter , Edith Bader Pate , Oregon Alpha's preSident in 1927 visited the chapter house and met the members.

TENNESSEE BETAS at Vanderbilt University hold an annual career night, during which local alumnae share their occupation expertise.

CAUFORNIA M u members at Pepperdine University host an annual Scholarship Brunch. Parents and alumnae are invited to attend this event where chapter members are recognized for their academic dedication. Alumnae are also invited to attend different chapter functions, including Pie with the Pi Phis, a philanthropic event to raise money for Arrowmont.

ARKANSAS ALPHAS at the University of Arkansas provide their alumnae with lists of members who can babY-Sit and tutor , and they hold a safe trick-or-treat night and an Easter egg hunt for the alumnae ' s children.

MISSO URI ALPHAS at the University of Missouri were hosts to more than 400 alumnae at the chapter 's Centennial celebration this spring. Alumnae and chapter members enjoyed an afternoon tea , a bus tour of campus and an evening banquet.

NEW YORK ALPHAS at Syracuse University enjoyed attending an alumnae-sponsored lunch, and holding a homecoming brunch with their alumnae.

IOWA ALPHAS at Iowa Wesleyan College planned a game night at a local alumna's home to increase positive relations between alumnae and new members. The chapter also held a barbecue with alumnae, and helped Iowa Alpha Edith Whiting celebrate her 80th year of Pi Beta Phi membership.

At Bradley University, the ILLINOIS THETA alumnae relations Interest Group organized a secret pal semester for graduating seniors and Peoria, Illinois Alumnae Club members. The alumnae sent cards and other gifts to the seniors, and then revealed their identity at a surprise finale party.

Every Monday night , an alumna visits the TENNESS EE DELTAS at the University of Tennessee so members can become better acquainted with each alumna. The chapter also gives the Torri Wyatt Davis Award to an alumna who has made a powerful impact on the chapter throughout the year.

FWRlDA EPSIWNS at the University of Central Florida joined alumnae from the Orlando-Winter Park Florida Alumnae Club for a luncheon and style show. All the proceeds benefitted two local programs designed to provide disadvantaged women with th e education and technical support necessary to enter today 's competitive work force

NEW YORK Epslw S at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute will be celebrating their 15th Anniversary with speCial dinners, games and breakfast shines, a concept based on a Cookie Shine To keep updated with these upcoming events, chapter members and alumnae have been participating in their own email list serve.

Each member of OKlAHOMA B ETA at Oklahoma State University invited an alumna from her hometown to the chapter's annual Alumnae Appreciation Dinner.

During the holidays, MICHIGAN ALPHAS at Hillsdale College participate in an ornament exchange with local alumnae.

TExAS ALPHAS at the University of Texas and local alumnae designed a patchwork quilt, which they later donated to Arrowmont.

Alumnae helped MISSO U RI B ETAS at Washington University during rush and initiation.

MONTANA ALPHAS at Montana State University join their alumnae for a barbecue each year. The chapter also provides baby-sitting and house-sitting for alumnae , as well as a surprise Alumnae Appre c iation Day in April.

ABOVE LEFT: California Betas at the University of California, Berkeley hosted an alumnae dinner, with all proceeds going to Arrowmont. The chapter is also preparing for their Centennial celebration next year. Left to right: Katherine Nesmith, alumnae Paulina Guerrero and Katrina Kuehn, and Katie Beggs.

ABOVE CENTER: Missouri Gammas at Drury College enjoyed visiting with Mildred Pitt, who attended Drury in 1925, and hosted a tea in her honor. The chapter and local alumnae also participated in a picnic and Founders' Day activities together.

ABOVE : Illinois Iota President Keli Gallagher, Membership Chairman Bonnie McChristy and Emily Miller gathered at Illinois State University's ground breaking ceremony for the new Performing Arts Center Members of more than 50 organizations participated in the construction kick off ceremony for the center, which will feature the largest, acoustically correct auditorium in the region.

Legacies ... Responsibilities and Obligations

by Kay Knittle Brock, Grand Vice President of Membership

As members of Pi Beta Phi we are all aware of what the Pi Phi experience has meant and continues to mean to us. It is only natural we are eager to share that experience with our sisters, daughters and granddaughters. We anxiously await the phone call that says, "Mom, I've pledged Pi Beta Phi!"

For many there is great joy and happiness when a legacy is pledged. There can also be heartache, disappointment and disbelief, and in some cases even anger and bitterness, when our legacies are not pledged. Each year there are more and more Pi Phi legacies participating in rush and the outcome is uncertain.

A legacy is . . .

"A legacy is a daughter, sister or granddaughter of a member" A legacy brings a rich heritage ro our Fraternity through a supportive family and an understanding of Fraternity values. Grand Council believes in the tradition and loyalty legacies bring to a chapter. They encourage chapters to give special consideration to legacies whose qualities are comparab le to those of other rushees. Legacies are given extra credit in the membership selection ranking process. This credit is added to that given for academics, leadersh ip and activities.

However, membershi p is by mutual selection and a bid to Pi Beta Phi is no guarantee. It is the privilege and responsibility of chapters to select the members who will enhance their chapter It is also the privilege o f rushees to select the group that is best for them. This year 1,275 legaCies took part in rush. Thirty-five percent p ledged Pi Phi . The co mpetition is great and difficult decisions are made by both chapters and rushees.

Preparing legacies for rush

Alumnae have a respo nsibility to educate legaCies about the rush experience and about Pi Beta Phi They also have the responsibility to explain the benefits of Greek members hip and the importance of keeping an open mind , remembering rush is a mutual selection process. The rushee must feel free to pledge the chapter on her campus where she is most comfortable.

The chapter and its responsibility ...

Chapters have the responsibility of following Pi Beta Phi policie..c; on legaCies:

- The Chapter Membership Chairman shall inform the chapter of all rushees known to be Pi Beta Phi legaCie s.

- A legacy shall be invited to at least one invitational round of rush.

- A legacy who attends a preference party shall be placed on the first bid list.

The chapter must remember the legacy brings an innate dedication , support and commitment to Pi Phi.

The rushee's obligation ...

It is the rushee's obligation to enter rush with an open mind , to look at all Greek groups where she may have an affinity and to select the group that is best for her.

It would be wonderful if Pi Beta Phi could extend membership to every legacy participating in rush , but that is not realistic. Family members and legacies must understand the emotional issues faced during the rush process and not place undue expectations on the rushee or the chapter. The Greek system has many advantages for its members. Those benefits will be best realized when a rushee selects her own group. Knowing a legacy has made the decision that best suits her will bring joy and happiness to all on Bid Day.

It is imperative that our chapters know the Pi Phi legacies going through rush. Please introduce your Pi Phi legacy to the chapter by completing the Legacy Introduction Form provided on page 13.

Someone provided a recommendat ion

How You Can Help

What to send

- Fill out a Rush Information Form (RlF) on any prospective rushee you wish to sponsor for membership in Pi Beta Phi. See form on page 14 in this issue of The ARROW The form may be copied or additional forms are available from Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105, (314) 727-7338.

- Return the completed form to the Chapter Membership Chairman of the appropriate chapter. Collegiate chapters and Chapter Membership Chairmen are listed in this issue of The ARROW beginning on page 15.

- Please send the RlF early. Complete information about the rushee's qualifications is essential. If possible, send a picture of the rushee.

- Although only one RlF is needed for each rushee, letters are welcome from all alumnae who may wish to write and offer their comments.

- If you know of a legacy going through rush, please fill out a Legacy Introduction Form found on the bottom of this page. The Legacy Introduction Form does not take the place of a RlF.

- Save the Summer issue of The ARROW with all 1999-2000 rush information This information will not be repeated

Legacy Introduction Form

Remember Panhellenic Rules

D os

- Do use the information gathered by the alumnae pan helleni c group in your city, if available. If the rushee has not filled out a panhe ll enic information form , please encourage her to do so .

D on'ts

- Do no t call the family or the rushee for information.

- Do not send food or gifts of any kind to a chapter on behalf of a rushee. Breaking Pan hellenic rules may cause the collegiate chapter to be penalized

- Do not contact the collegiate members during rush.

This form is provided as a convenience for Pi Phi alumnae to introduce legaCies to collegiate chapters. Please complete the following to ensure that the chapter is aware of your legacy. Return this form to the Chapter Membership Chairman of the appropriate chapter. Please remember this introduction doe s not take the place of a Rush Information Form.

Date: Chapter:

College or University :

This is to inform you that my: o granddaughter o daughter o sister

Name:

From:

Her school address (if known) will be/ is:

RushInfo

e This Joml may be copied.

To be used Pi Bctu Phi ail/milLie

e Include a picture oj prospective rushee if possible.

e Send this Jon11 directly to the Chapter Membership Chairman (CMC) or process through your Alumnae Club RLI5h InJO/mation Chainnan, if rushee is from the same area. For addresses oj CMCs, consu lt pages 15-19 in this issue oJThe ARROW. Do not send this J0I111 to Central Office.

Name of Rushee Attendi ng __-,-,- _____________ College

Year in College: o Freshman o Sophomore o Junior o Senior

If transfer studen t: College attended _______________________________________ Co ll ege GPA ___________

High School attended

Zip Class Size Rank GPA ______ SAT/ ACT (if known)

Pa re n t o r Guard ian

Pi Beta Phi Relatives (sister, mother, grandmot her)

Other Greek Affiliated Relatives

Pl ease c heck ONE o f th e fo ll owi ng :

o \ Vish to highly rccommcnd 0 \Vish to rccommend

Please check a E of the following:

o Known personally by an alumna (if so, how long7) ___________________________________________________

o Only factual information included. Source of information _____________________________________________

o Other Signed

LIST SCHOOL A;\D ACTI\ lTlES A;\O HO;\ORS (Attach another sheet if needed)

Comment on special Interests. talents , leadership qualities, personality.

Chapter Addresses, Rush Dates and Chapter Membership Chairmen for the /999-2000 Rushing

Season

Alabama

AlABAMA ALPHA

B I RMINGHAM-SOlJfHERN COLLEGE

Sarah Sharpe Box 549110 Birmingham, AL 35254

Late August

AlABAMA B ETA

U IVERSITY OF AlABAMA

Laurie Ezell PO Box 1 1067 Tuscaloosa, AL 35486

Mid-August

ALABAMA G AMMA

AUBURN UNIVERSITY

Rebecca Bo ugeo is

Boyd Ha ll (Dorm J)

Aub u rn, AL 36830

Early September

Arizona

ARIzONA ALPHA

UNIVERSI TY OF ARI ZO NA

Mic he ll e Perry 1035 Nort h Mountain Avenue Tucson, AZ 857 19

Mid-August

ARIzONA B ETA

ARIzONA S TATE UNIVERSITY

Sara Simmons 340 East University # 171 Tempe, AZ 85281 Late August

ARIZONA GAMMA

NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY

Heather Lindahl PO Box 6036 Flagstaff, AZ 86011

Mid-August

Arkansas

ARKANSAS ALPHA

U IVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Mary McGlothm

502 West Maple Fayetteville , AR 72701

Mid-August

ARKANsAS BETA

UNlVERSrIY OF Aill<ANSAS-I..rnu: ROCK

Melissa Robins

311 7 South Taylor

Little Rock , AR 7220-+

Early September

California

CALIFORNIA ALPHA

STANFORD UN IVERS llY

Erin McCook

c/ o Catherine Hamrick-Down

1570 Notre Dame Avenue

Belmont, CA 94002

April 2000

CALIFORNIA B ETA

UNIV. OF CALIFORNIA, B ERKELEY

Ke ll y Noonan 2325 Piedmont

Be rkeley, CA 94704

Late August

CALIFORNIA G AMMA

UNIV OF S OUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Natas ha de Man 667 West 28th Street

Los Angeles, CA 90007

Early September

CALIFORNIA D ELTA

UNIV. OF CALIFORNIA, Los ANGELES

Lisa Pe terson

700 Hil ga rd

Los Ange les, CA 90024

Late September

CALIFORNIA EpSIWN

SAN D IEGO STATE UN IVERS I TY

Jen n ife r Funderburke

5080 College Place

San Diego, CA 92115

Early September

CALIFORNIA ZETA

UNIV. OF CAuFORNIA, SANrA BARBARA

Erica Noriega 763 Camino Pescadero Goleta, CA 93117

Late September

CALIFORNIA ETA

UNIVERSllY OF CALIFORNIA , IRVINE

Melinda Vince

218 Arroyo Drive

Irvine , CA 92612

Late September

CALIFORNIA THETA

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS

Kathleen McGlynn

445 Russell Boulevard

Davis, CA 956[6

Late September

CALIFORNIA IOTA

CALIFORNIA STATE U IV., CHICO

Amanda Weimer

413 West Fourth Street

Chico , CA 95928

Late August

CALIFORNIA KAPPA

UNIV. OF CALIFORNIA, SAN D IEGO

Erica Haibach

7770 Regents Road # 113-238

San Diego, CA 92122

Late September

CALI FORNIA lAMBDA

U IV. OF CALIFORNIA, RIVERSIDE

Alison Zachry 1020 Linden Street #12

Riverside, CA 92507

Late September

CALIFORNIA Mu

P EPPE RDI NE UN IVERS I TY

La u ra Miller

24255 Pacific Coast High way

Malib u , CA 90263

Early October

Colorado

COWRA DO ALPHA

UNIVERS ITY OF COLORADO

Kyndra Gregg

890 11 th Street

Bo ul de r, CO 80302

La te August

COWRADO G AMMA

COWRADO S TATE UNIVERSITY

Caryn Wagner

625 West Lake Street

Fort Collins, CO 80521

Late August

COWRA DO D ELTA

COWRA DO SCHOOL OF M I NES

Heidi Morrow

910 13th Street

Golden, CO 80401

Late August

Connecticut

CONNECTICUT ALPHA

UNIVERSl lY OF CO EcnCUT

Melissa Hatteyer

10 Whimey Road

Storrs, CT 06268

Late januwy 2000

CO ECTICUT BETA

YALE U I VERSITY

Corinne Coughenour

PO Box 202319

:-.Jew Haven , CT 06520

Mid-September

Kush

Florida

FWRIDA Au>HA

STETSO U IVERSrIY

Stefanie Cole

Box 8237 Stetson University

Deland, FL 32720

Mid-October

FWRIDA BETA

FWRIDA STATE UNIVERSnY

Kristen Brinkmeyer

519 Westjefferson Street

Tallahassee , FL 32301

Mid-August

FWRIDA DELTA

U IVERSIlY OF FWRIDA

Brooke Halcrow

37 West Fraternity Row

Gainesville, FL 32603

Mid-August

FWRIDA EPSIWN

UNIVERSIlY OF CENTRAL FWRIDA

Cathi Cunningham

4304 Greek Park Drive

Orlando , FL 32816

Mid-August

Georgia

GEORGIA Au>HA

UNIVERSnY OF GEORGIA

Ke lly Crowe

886 So uth Mil ledge Aven u e

Athens , GA 30605

Mid-August

Id a ho

IDAHOAu>HA

UNIVERSnY OF IDAHO

Janel Silflow

507 Idaho Avenue

Moscow, 10 83843

Mid-August

Illinois

ILLINOIS Au>HA

MONMOlTfH COLLEGE

Mariah Sexton

318 Nonh 9th Street

Monmouth , lL 61462

Late August

IWNOIS BETA-DELTA

KNox COLLEGE

Nissa Gustafson

Box 1737 , Knox College

Galesburg, lL 61401

Early January 2000

Iw OIS EPSIW

NORTHWESfERN U IVERSnY

Katie ash

636 Emerson Street

Evanston, lL 60201

Early January 2000

IWNOIS ZETA

UNIVERSIlY OF IWNOIS

Laura Myers

1005 South Wnght Street

Champaign, IL 61820

Late August

IWNOIS ETA

MIWKI UNIVERSIlY

Sarah Horan

235 Nonh Fairview

Decatur, IL 62522

Mid-January 2000

Iw OIS THETA

BRADlEY U IVERSnY

Ca mille Wilcox

1004 Nonh Institute Place

Peoria , IL 61606

Mid-August

IWNOIS IOTA

IWNOIS STATE U IVERSnY

Bonnie McChristy

709 West College Avenue

Normal, lL 61761

Late August

Indiana

INDIANA Au>HA

FRANKUN COLLEGE

Lisa Harmon

50 1 East Monroe Street

Elsey Hall Box C Frankli n , I 46131

Mid-September

I DIANA BETA

I DIANA U IVERSnY

Rachel Romanello 928 East 3rd Street

Bloomington, IN 47406

Early January 2000

I DIANA GAMMA

BUTLER UNIVERSIlY

Amanda Horvath

831 West Hampton Drive

Indianapolis, I 46208

Early January 2000

INDIANA DELTA

PURDUE UNIVERSnY

Cara Budreau

10 12 State Street

West Lafayette, I 47906

Early January 2000

I DIANA EpslW

DEPAUW U IVERSnY

Jane Stewan

303 South Locust

Greencastle , IN 46135

Earl) February 2000

INDIANA ZETA

BALL STATE U IVERSnY

Kristyl Adcock

Ball State Student Center L-l , Box 39

Muncie , IN 47306

Early September

INDIANA ETA

I DIANA/PURDUE U.-FORT WAYNE

Jennifer Kennedy

2101 East Coliseum Boulevard

Fon Wayne, I 46805

Mid-September

I DIANA ThETA

V All'ARAISO U IVERSnY

Gail Judge

c/ o Kelly Nofs, Chapter President

324 Scheele Hall

Valparaiso, IN 46383

Early January 2000

Iowa

IOWAAu>HA

IOWA WESlEYAN UNIVERSnY

Jessica Cavins

605 Nonh Broadway , S-T Hall

Mo u nt Pleasant, lA 52641

Mid-Sep tember

IOWA B ETA

SIMPSON COLLEGE

Andrea Nelso n 406 Non h Buxto n India no la , lA 50125

Late August

IOWA GAMMA

IOWA STATE U IVERSIlY

Elizabeth Pe ll etier

208 As h Avenue

Ames , IA 50014

Mid-August

IOWA ZETA

UNIVERSIlY OF IOWA

Sarah Cushman

815 East Washington

Iowa City , lA 52240

Mid-August

IOWA ETA

DRAKE U IVERSnY

Jana Cook

1219 34th Street

Des Moines , lA 50311

Early September

Kansas

KANSAS Au>HA

U IVERSnY OF KANSAS

Stephanie Cooper

1612 West 15th Street

Lawrence, KS 66044

Mid-August

KANSAS B ETA

KANSAS S TATE UNrvERSllY

Brooke Evans

1819 Todd Road

Manhattan, KS 66502

Mid-August

Kentucky

KENTUCKY ALPHA

UNrvERSIlY OF lo UISVIllE

Karessa Knig h t

2030 Confederate Place Louisville , KY 40208

Mid-August

KENTUCKY BETA

UNrvERSIlY OF KENTUCKY

Elizabeth Isaacs

409 Columbia Avenue Lexington, KY 40508

Mid-August

KENTUCKY GAMMA

EAsTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSllY

Sara h Massamo re 128 Powe ll Ric h mond, KY 40475

Mid-August

Louisiana

loUISIANA ALPHA

TUlANE UNIV./NEWCOMB COLLEGE

Amy Sn ow

7014 Zi mpl e Stree t

New O rl eans, LA 70 11 8

Mid-January

loUISIANA BETA

loUISIANA STATE UNrvERSIlY

jamie Gosserand

Pi Beta Phi House PO Box 25110

Baton Ro u ge, LA 70894

Mid-August

M aine

MAINE ALPHA

UNrvERSIlY OF MAINE

Danielle Myers

375 College Avenue

Orono , ME 04473

Mid-September

Michigan

MICHIGAN ALPHA

HILLSDALE COllEGE

Sarah Pederson

304 Hillsdale Street Hillsdale , MI 49242

Mid-january 2000

MICHIGAN B ETA

U rvERSIlY OF MICHIGAN

Anne Riley

836 Tappan

Ann Arbor , MI 48104

Mid-September

MICHIGAN GAMMA

MI CHIGAN STATE UNIVERSllY

Kristen McKenzie

343 North Harrison Road

East Lansing, MI 48823

Lnte August

MICHIGAN EPSIWN

WESTERN MICHIGAN U rvERSllY

jessica Parr

4304 West Mic h igan

Ka la m azoo , MI 49006

Lnte August

Minnesota

MINNESOTA ALPHA

UNrvERSIlY OF MINNESOTA

Sara h Kinneberg

1109 5th Street SE

Minneapo lis, MN 55414

Early October

Mississippi

MISSISSIPPI ALPHA

UN IV. OF SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI

Kerri Ca ll en South em Station Box 8376 Hattiesburg, MS 39406

Mid-August

MISSISSIPPI BETA

UNrvERSllY OF MISSISSIPPI

Marisa Ell e nd er

PO Box 83 4 7

University, MS 38677

Lnte September

Missouri

MISSOURI ALPHA

UNrvERSIlY OF MISSOU RI

Melanie Spingler

5 11 East Rollins

Co lu mbia , MO 65201

Mid-August

MISSO URI BETA

WASHINGTON UNIVERSllY

Melissa Tevik 1 Brookings Drive , Box 1182

St. Louis, MO 63130

Early January 2000

MISSOURI GAMMA

DRURY COLLEG E

Nicki Loewe

900 North Benton Avenue

Springfield , MO 65802

Lnte August

Montana

MONTANA ALPHA

MONTANA STATE UNrvERSllY

Nebraska

Deena Hendrickson

1304 So uth 5th

Bozeman , MT 59715

Early September

NEBRASKA B ETA

UNrvERSllY OF NEBRASKA

Lindsey Ellsworth 426 orth 16th

Lincoln, NE 68508

Mid -August

NEBRASKA GAMMA

CREIGHTO UNrvERSllY

Mikki Chu ll ino

Student Activities Office-SC 110

2500 California Plaza

Omaha , NE 68178

Mid-January 2000

Nevada

NEVADA ALPHA

UNrvERSIlY OF NEVADA

Carrie Lawto n 869 Nort h Sie rra Street

Re no, NV 89503

Mid-A ugust

New Jersey

NEW JERSEY ALPHA

PRINCETON UNrvERSIlY

Dana Berne m an 20 Nassa u Street, Roo m 408

Pri nceton, Nj 085 40

Lnte October

New Mexico

NEW MEXICO ALPHA

UNrvERSllY OF NEW MEXICO

Francesca Martinez 170 1 Mesa Vista NE Albuquerque, NM 87106

Mid-August

NEW MEXICO BETA

NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSIlY

Martha Cobb

300 G reek Complex

Las Cruces, NM 88003

Lnte August

N ew Yo rk

NEW YORK ALPHA

SYRACUSE U rvERSIlY

Megan Rieger

210 Walnut Place Syracuse, NY 13210

Mid-january 2000

NEW YORK D ELTA

CORNELL UNrvERSIlY

Elaine Mazor

330 Triphammer Road

Imaca , NY 14850

Mid-january 2000

NEW YORK EPSIW

RENSSELEAR POLYTECHNIC iNSITIUfE

Jennifer Sullivan

8 Sherry Road

Troy , NY 12180

Early September

Kush

North Carolina

NORTH CAROUNA Ai.PHA

U IVERSITY OF NORTH CAROUNA

Shields Carstarphen

109 Hillsborough Street

Chapel Hill, C27514

Mid-August

NORTH CAROUNA BETA

D UKE UNIVERSITY

Catyn Bell PO Box 99315

Durham, C 27708

Mid-January 2000

NORTH CAROU A GAMMA

WAKE FOREST

Yvonne Moelk PO Box 8745

Wake Forest University

Winston-Salem , C 27109

Early January 2000

North Dakota

NORTH DAKOTA Ai.PHA

UNIVERSllY OF NORTH DAKOTA

Jodi Lee

409 Cambridge Sneet

Grand Forks , ND 58203

Mid-September

Ohio

OHIO ALPHA

OHIO UNIVERSllY

Tami Burns

6 South College Street Athens, OH 45701

Early October

OHIO BETA

OHIO STATE UNIVERSllY

Erin Scott 1845 Indi anola Avenue Columbus, OH 43201

Early January 2000

OHIO EPSlLO

UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO

Cristin Vail

2999 West Bancroft Cl Toledo, O H 43606

Mid-September

OHIO ZETA

MIAMI UNIVERSITY

Kristen Johnson

Suite 126, Minnich Hall

Oxford. OH 45056

Early January 2000

OHIO ETA

DENlSO U IVERSITY

Knsten E McClure

425 West College Street

Granville, OH 43023

Mid-January 2000

OHIO THETA

Bowu G GREE STATE U lVERSllY

Lisa Hill

PI Beta PhI House , BGSU

Bowling Green , OH 43403

Early September

OHIO IOTA

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

Lisa Behme

421 College Park

Dayton, OH 45409

Early September

Oklahoma

OKlAHOMA Ai.PHA

U IVERSllY OF OKLAHOMA

Rachel Gregory 1701 Elm Avenue

Norman, OK 73072

Mid-August

OKLAHOMA BETA

OKlAHOMA STATE U IVERSllY

Melody Freeman

324 South Cleveland Street

Sti llwater , OK 74074

Early August

Oregon

OREGON Ai.PHA

U IVERSITY OF OREGON

Megan Edwards

15 18 Kincaid Street

Eugene, OR 97401

Mid-September

OREGO BETA

OREGO STATE U IVERSITY

Caralynn Walker

2685 NW Taylor

Corva lli s, OR 97330

MId-September

OREGO GAMMA

WIUAMETTE U IVERSllY

ora Mork

900 State Street , H-230

Salem , OR 97301

Mid-January 2000

Pen nsylvan ia

PENNSYLVANIA BETA

B UCKNEll U IVERSITY

Melanie Fisher

Box C-3948 , Buclmell UnIversity

LeWIsburg , PA 17837

Late August

PEN SYLVANIA GAMMA

DI CKl SON COllEGE

EmIlie Grenier

PO Bo x 1773

CarlIsle PA 17013

MId-September

PEN SYLVANIA EPSILON

PEN SYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY

Tram-Anh Tran

5 Hiester Hall

University Park, PA 16802

Late August

PEN SYLVANIA ZETA

WASHINGTON &JEFFERSON COlllGE

Denice Davidson

50 Sou th Lincoln Sneet, Campus Box 181

Washington, PA 15301

Early February 2000

P ENNSYLVANIA ETA

lAFAY£ITE COllEGE

Amy Agresta

Farinon Center, Box 9485

Easton, PA 18042- 178 3

Mid-September

PEN SYLVANIA THETA

VIllANOVA UNIVERSITY

Ehzabeth Kuru

Connelly Center 2nd Floor

204 Dougherty Hall

Villa nova , PA 1908 5

Early January 2000

P E NSYLVANIA IOTA

UNIVERSllY OF P ENNSYLVANIA

San dhya Kawana

4027 Walnut Srreet

Philadelphia , PA 19104

Early January 2000

PENNSYLVANIA KApPA

LEHIGH UNIVERSITY

Jennifer Elmer

59 University Drive

Bethlehem, PA 1801 5

Mid-January 2000

South Dakota

SOUTH DAKOTA Ai.PHA U IVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA

Amy Jones

ll8 onh Plum

Vermillion, SD 57069

Early September

Tennessee

TENNESSEE B ETA

VANDERBILT U IVERSITY

Manha Jones

118 24th Avenue South

Nashville, TN 37212

January 2000

TEN ESSEE GAMMA

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE

MeredIth Brock

1531 Cumberland Avenue 'iulte 301

KnoX\-,lIe , T 37916

MId-August

T ENNESSEE D ELTA

U N IVERSITY OF M EMPHIS

Katharine O ldh am

PO Box 528035 , Panhelleni c Building

Memphis , T 38152

Mid-Augu st

Texas

TExAs ALPHA

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

Ann Montgomery 2300 San Antonio Austin, IX 78705

Mid-August

TExAs BETA

SOUTHERN METHODIST U IVERSITY

Kathryn Hicks 3101 Daniel Dallas, IX 75205

Early January 2000

TExAs GAMMA

TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

jamie johnston # 1 7 Greek Circle

Lubbock , IX 79424

Mid-August

TExAs DELTA

TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

April Bates PO Box 290943 Fon Worth , IX 76129

Mid-August

TExAs EPSILON

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS

Nancy johnson PO Box 310668

Denton , IX 76203

Mid-August

TExAs lETA

BAYLOR UNIVERSITY

Emily Johnson PO Box 85618

Waco, IX 76798

Early January 2000

TExAs ETA

TExAs A &: M U N IVERSITY

Kimberly Heis ler 1601 Munson Avenue

Co ll ege Station , IX 77840

Mid-August

Utah

UTAH ALPHA

U NIVERSITY OF U TAH

jessica Millet

1443 East 100 South

Salt Lake City , UT 84102

Late August

Vermont

V ERMONT B ETA

U N IVERSITY OF V ERMO NT

Cora Maddox

369 South Prospe c t Street

Bu rlington , vr 05401

Mid-September

Virginia

VIRGINIA GAMMA

COlLEGE OF WIlliAM &: MARy

Leslie Burdett

CSU 4232

PO Box 8793

Williamsburg, VA 23186

Late September

VIRGINIA DELTA

OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY

Sarah Alexander

2122 Webb Center

Norfolk, VA 23529

Early September

VIRGINIA EPSILON

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

Rachel Mood y 1509 Grady Avenue

C harlottesvi ll e, VA 22903

Early January 2000

VIRGINIA lETA

ViRGINIA POLYIEOINIC &: STAll UNIY.

Kimbe rl y Sanborn

301 SPH-E

Blacksburg, VA 24060

Early January 2000

VIRGINIA ETA

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMO N D

Alexis Pope

RC 55 , 28 Westhampton Way

U niv of Richmond , VA 23173

Ea rly January 2000

VIRGINIA THETA

WASHINGTON &: L EE U N IVERSITY

Jenna White

PO Box 1559

Lexington , VA 24450

Early January 2000

Washington

W ASHINGTON ALP HA

UNIVERSITY OF W ASHINGTON

Meghan Halligan

4548 17th NE

Sea ttl e , WA 98105

Early September

W ASHINGTO B ETA

W ASHINGTO S TATE UNIVERS ITY

W AS HI NGTON G AMMA

U NIVE RSITY O F P UGET SO UN D

ichole Osborne

E 825 Linden Pullman , WA 9916 3

Mid-Au gus t

Kirsten Swieso

1500 North Warner

Tacoma , WA 98416

Mid-January 2000

West Virginia

W EST VIRGIN IA ALPHA

WEST VIRGINIA U N IVERSITY

Tiffany Wince 1493 University Avenue

Morgantown , WV 26505

Early September

Wisconsin

WISCONSIN ALPHA

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

Brenda Balkunas

130 Langdon Street

Mad.ison, Wl 53703

Early September

WISCONSIN DELTA

MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY

Michelle Dulski

Box 139 ORC

AM U 140 PO Box 1881

Milwa uke e, Wl 53201

Late January 2000

Wyoming

WYOMING ALPHA

UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING

Kern Sawyer 1502 Eas t Sorority Row

Laramie , WY 82070-3418

Late August

Canada

ALBERTA ALPHA

UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA

Daena Lupal 11019-88 Avenue

Edm onto n , AB T6G 0Z3 CANADA

Early September

ONTARIO ALPHA

U N IVERSITY OF TORONTO

Christine Acolacol

220 Beverley Street

Toronto , ON M5T lZ3 CANADA

Late September

O NTARIO B ETA

U N IVERSITY O F W ESTERN O NTARIO

Jenny Aaron

293 Central Avenue

London , 0 6B 2L9 CANADA

Late September

O NTARIO G AMMA

U IVERSITY OF G UELPH

Kate Butler

PO Box 30008 , Park Mall Postal Outlet

2 Quebec Street

Guelph , O IH 8J5 CANADA

Mid-September

Chapters above the all women's 1998 GPA on their campus

• Alabama Beta , UnIve rsI ty of Alabama

• Alabama Gam ma, Auburn University

Arizona Alpha , Uni ve rsi ty o f Arizo na

Anz o na Gamma , o rthern Arizo na University

Arkansas Al p ha , Un iversity of Arkansas

• Arkansas Beta , Uni vers ity of Arkan sas-little Ro c k

• California Delta, University of Ca lifo rnia , Los Angeles

• California Zeta , University of CalIfornia , Santa Barbara

Ca lifo rnia Eta , Univers ity of Ca lIfo rnI a, Inin e

• Califo rnia Theta, Uni versity o f California , Davis

• Califo rnia Kappa , UnIversity of Ca lifo rnia , San Diego

• Califo rnia Lambd a, Universi ty of Ca lifornia . Ri verside

Califo rnia Mu , Pcpp erdine UnIversity

Co lo rado Alph a, U nivers ity o f Co lo rad o

• Co lora do Ga mm a. Co lora do Sta te UnI vers ity

Flonda Alph a. Stetso n UnIversIty

Flo nd a Be ta Flon d a Sta te UnIversIty

Flonda Epsilon. Unl\'Crsit)' of Central Florida

GeorgIa Alpha. UnIwrsIty of GeorgIa

Idaho Alph a. Unl\'Crsity of Id aho

IllIn OIS Alph a. Mon mou th Co ll egc

• Il linois Beta-De lta , Knox Co llege

• Illi nois Eps il on, No rth wes tern Univers ity

• Illinois Zeta, University of Illinois

Illinois Eta, Millikin University

Ill ino is Iota , Illinois State University

India na Beta , Indiana University

Indiana Delta, Purdue University

• Ind ian a Ep s il o n , DePauw Univcrsi ty

Indi ana Ze ta, Ball State University

Iowa Beta , Simpson College

• Iowa Gamma , Iowa State University

Iowa Zeta , University of Iowa

Iowa Eta , Drake University

• Kan sas Alpha , University of Kansas

• Kansas Beta , Kan sas State University

Kentu c ky Beta, University of Kentu c ky

• Ke ntu c ky Gamma , Eastern Kentu c ky University

Lo uisiana Alph a, Tulane UniversityNewcomb Co llege

• Lo uisiana Beta , Louisiana State University

• Mi c higan Alpha , Hillsdale College

• Mississippi Alpha , University of Southern Mi ss issippI

MI ss iss ippi Be ta, Unive rsity o f MiSS Iss ippi

* Ml sso un Alph a, UnI versi ty of Misso uri

Misso uri Ga mm a. Was hingto n Un iversity

:--:ebraska Beta, Unwerslt)' of :--: ebraska

• :--:ebraska Ga mm a. CreIgh ton UnI \ 'erslf)'

:--:ew MeXlCO Beta. Ne w MeXJco State lJ n l\'erslf)'

:--:orth CarolIna Al ph a, UnI \'erslf)' of Caro lin a

• North Carolina Beta , Duke University

North Carolina Gamma , Wake Fo res t UnIversity

o rth Dakota Alpha , University o f No rth

Dakota

• OhIO Alpha , OhIO University

• Ohio Beta, Ohio State University

Ohio Epsilon , University of Toledo

• Ohio Zeta, Miami University

Ohio Theta, Bowling Green State UnIversity

• Oklahoma Beta , Oklahoma State UniversIty

Oregon Alpha, University of Oregon

• Oregon Be ta , Oregon State University

Oregon Gamma , Willamette University

Pennsylvania Gamma , Dickinson College

• Pennsylvania Epsilon , Pennsylvania State Un iversity

• Pennsylva nia Zeta , Washington &: Jefferson Co ll ege

Pennsylvania Eta , Lafayette Co ll ege

Pe nn sylvan ia Iota , Un iversity of Pen nsylva n ia Ka ppa, Un iversity

Sou th Da kota Alp ha, University of So u th

Dakota

• Tenn ess ee Beta , Vanderbilt Unive rsity

• Tennessee Delta, University of MemphIS

• Texas Alpha , Uni versity of Texas

• Texas Beta , Southern Methodist University

• Texas Gamma , Texas Tech University

Texas Delta , Texas Christian University

Texas Epsilon, University of North Texas

Texas Zeta , Baylor University

• Texas Eta , Texas A &: M University

Verm o nt Beta , University of Verm o nt

• Virginia Zeta , Virginia Polytechni c Institute &: State University

• Virginia Eta , University of Richm o nd

• Virginia Theta , Washington &: Lee University

• Washington Alpha , University of Washington

Washington Beta , Washington State University

Was h ington Gamm a, Univers It)' of Pu ge t Sou nd

• two or more semesters quarters

Collegiate Chapter

Chapters ranking first academically on campus 1998

* California Theta , University of California , Davis

California Mu, Pepperdine University

* Florida Alpha, Stetson University

lllinois Beta-Delta , Knox College

Indiana Eta, Indiana Purdue University-Fort Wayne

* Iowa Beta , Simpson College

Iowa Gamma , Iowa State University

* Kentucky Gamma, Eastern Kentucky University

Louisiana Alpha , Tulane University-ewcomb College

New Jersey Alpha , Princeton University

* Ohio Epsilon, University ofToledo

* Oregon Alpha , University of Oregon

Pennsylvania Epsilon, Pennsylvania State University

Pe nnsylvani a Zeta, Washington &: Jefferson College

Vermont Beta, University of Vermont

Virginia Delta , Old Dominion University

Washington Gamma, University of Puget Sound

West Virginia Alpha, West Virginia University

* rwo or more semesters/ qu arters

Chapters with a 1998 calendar year GPA of 3.14 (Pi) and above

California Alpha , Stanford University

California Delta , University of California, Los Angeles

California Mu , Pepperdine University

Connenicut Beta , Yale University

Flonda Alpha , Stetson University

Georgia Alpha , University of Georgia

IllInOIS Epsilon , orthwestem UnIversity

Illinois Zeta , University of Illinois

Iowa &ta, Simpson College

Iowa Eta , Drake University

KaflSas Beta , KaflSas State University

Louisiana Alpha, Tulane U ni versityewcomb College

Michigan Alpha, Hillsdale College

Michigan Beta, University of Michigan

Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri

Missouri Beta , Washington University

Missouri Gamma, Druty College

ebraska Gamma, Creighton University

New Jersey Alpha , Princeton University

e w York Delta , Cornell University

orth Carolina Beta , Duke University

Ohio Alpha , Ohio University

Ohio Epsilon , University ofToledo

Ohio Zeta, Miami University

Oklahoma Beta , Oklahoma State University

Oregon Gamma , Willamette University

Pennsylvania Beta , Bucknell University

Pennsylvania Epsilon , Penn sylvania State University

Pennsylvania Zeta, Washington &:Jefferson College

Pennsylvania Eta, Lafayette College

Pennsylvania Iota, University of Pennsy lvania

Tennessee Beta , Vanderbilt University

Texas Beta , Southern Methodist University

Texas Zeta, Baylor University

Virginia Eps ilon , University o f Virginia

Virginia Eta, U ni versity of Richmond

Virginia Theta , Washington &: Lee University

Washington Alpha , University of Washington

Washington Gamma , University of Puget Sound

Chapters with a 1998 calendar year GPA of 3.0 to 3.13

Alabama Alpha , Birmingham-Southern College

Arizona Alpha , University of Arizona

Arizona Gamma , orthern Arizona University

ArkaflSas Alpha , UnIVersIty of Arkansas

California Gamma , University of Southern CalifornIa

California Zeta , University of California , San ta Barbara

Califo rnia Th eta , University of California , Davis

California Kappa , University of California , San Diego

Colorado Alph a, University of Colorado

Co lorad o Gamma, Colorado State University

Connecticu t Alpha , University of Connecticut

Florida Beta, Florida State University

Florida Delta , University of Florida

Idah o Alpha , U ni versity of Idaho

Illinois Alp ha, Monmouth College

Illin ois Eta , Millikin University

Illinois Theta , Bradley University

Indiana Alp ha, Franklin College

Indiana Beta, Indiana University

Indiana Gamma, Butler University

Indiana Epsi lo n , DePauw University

Iowa Gamma , Iowa State University

KaflSas Alpha , University of KafISas

Kentucky Beta , University of Kentucky

Kentucky Gamma, Eas t ern Kentucky University

Lo uisia n a Beta, Louisiana State U niversity

Mississippi Alpha , University of Southern Mississippi

Nebraska Beta, University of Ne b raska

New York Alpha , Syracuse University

New York Epsilon, Rensselaer Polytechnic IflStitute

North Dakota Alpha , University of orth Dakota

Ohio Eta , Denison University

Ohio Iota, University of Dayton

Oklahoma Alpha , University of Oklahoma

Oregon Alpha , U ni versity of Oregon

Pennsylvania Theta , Villanova University

Pennsylvania Kappa , Lehigh University

Tennessee Delta , University of Memphis

Texas Alpha , UnIVersIty of Texas

Texas Gamma Texas Tech University

Texas Eta , Texas A &: M University

Ve rmont Beta , UnIversity of Vermont

Virginia Gamma. College of William &: Mary

Virginia Zeta , Virginia Polytec hnic Insnrut e &: State UniversIty

Former Grand Presidents

EUZABFIlI T RNER ORR - Oregon Alpha , 9+50 SW Brentwood Place , Tigard , OR 9722+

J EAN WIRTIIS ScOlT - Pennsylvania Beta , 1186 Cedarwood Drive , Moraga, CA 94556

CAROLYN HElMAN UCHTENBERG - Ohio Alpha , 1064 Westbrooke Way , Atlanta , GA 30319

Jo ANN MINOR RODERI CK - Oklahoma Beta , 701 Greysrone, Stillwater, OK 74074

Officer Emerita

GRAND TREAS U RER EMERITA - Orpha O'Rourke oenen , Indiana Delta , PO Bo x 8 , LIttle Chute, WI 54 140

Grand Council

GRAND PRESIDENT - Beth van Maanen Beany , Texas Gamma , 1506 San Sebastian Lane , assau Bay, 1X 77058

GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF COLLEGtANS - Sara h Ruth Mullis , So uth Caroli na Alpha , 10 Kings Tavern Place , Atlanta , GA 30318

GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF ALUMNAE - Carolyn Pavletich Lesh , Texas Delta, #1 Forest Park , Richardson , 1X 75080

GRAND VICE PRESIDENT or fINAN C[ - Lou , \nn Montgomery Ca rt er, Oklahoma Alpha PO Box 3925 , 8 Barberry Lane, Wilmingron , DE 19807

GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF MEMB ERSH IP - Kay Knittle Brock , Co lorad o Alpha, 5459 We s t 85th Terrace , Shawnee Mis s io n , KS 66207

GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF PHILANTHROPI ESLois Hu sron Ross , Indi ana Delta , 4531 Royal Ridge Way, Dayton , OH 45429

GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT - Maurine Hager jones , Montana Alpha , 14 Dogwood Co urt , Walnut Creek. CA 94598

Directors

DIRECTO R OF ACADEMICS - Frances DeSimone Becque, New York Alpha , 2608 Kent Drive , Carbondale, IL 62901

DIRECTOR OF AuuMNAE ADVISORY COMMITTEESLmda Noel Ibsen , Co lo rad o Bcta, 52 41 LIchen Place, Bo uld er, CO 80301

DIRECTOR OF AL U M 'AE COMM NICATIONSEmily Russell Tarr, Texas Bcta, Route :1 Box +77-B, ;\c\\" Boston, 1X 75570

DI RECTOR OF ALl.:MNAE ExrE:-OSIO.., - :'-lary Lu Pcndergrasr \lnwll Tennessee Delta +926 Wheatstone Dri\'C. Fairfax. \ 'A 22032

DIRECTOR OF AL MNAE PROGRAMMING - Susan Landreth Fry , Texas Delta , 2660 South University Boulevard # I, Denver , CO 80210

DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER HOUSE CORPORATIONS EAsT - Patncia Emens Anderson , South Carolina Alpha , 1903 Petit Bois Street :-Jorth, jackson , MS 39211

DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER HO USE CORPORATIONS WEST - Ivon na Petcrson McCabe , Washington Gamma , 1328 orth jackson , Tacoma, WA 98406

DIRECTO R OF CHAPTER S PPORT, REGIO 1Kristin Noer Oison , Indiana Delta , 2250 Wessman Parkway, Cherry Valley, IL 61016

DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER S PPORT, REGIO 11Melissa Dates Schmidt, Ohio Alpha , 12533 Philmont Drive , Herndon, VA 20170

DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER SUPPORT, REGION IIIjane Landreth Russell, Arizona Alpha, 5711 North 73rd Place, Scottsdale, AZ 85250

DIRECTOR OF COULEGtATE ExTENSION AND RUSH - juli e Geiger Shannon , Kentucky Beta, 29 Lenape Trail , Cha tham , Nj 07928

DIRECTOR OF COULEGtATE PROGRAMMI Gjoanne MaGiri Arnold , Texas Beta, 32640 Spi nnaker Drive, Avon Lake , OH 44012

DIRECTOR OF fINANCE - Karen Consalus Price , Missouri Alpha, 1504 Kingstream Circle, Herndon , VA 20170

DIRECTOR OF fRATERNITY EDUCATION - Ruth Neel Noble , California Delta , 2564 Via Carrillo, Palos Verdes Estates , CA 90274

DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSIIIP - Ann J ohnson Gunn, Louisiana Beta , 2207 Salisbury Lane, Houston , 1X 770 19

Appo inted Officers

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS COORDINATORJo y Vanasse Goodenough, Washington Beta, 3932 Wesr Barrett Street, Seanle, WA 98199

CONVENTIO COORDINATOR - Barbara Ehni Van Luven , Indiana Epsilon, 2 Portland Court, St. Loui s, MO 63108

CONVENTIO SITE COORDINATOR - Martha Sherman Maisbary , Indiana Delta , 10014 Craig Drivc , Overland Park, KS 66212

DIRECTIONS PROGRAM CHAIRMAN - Ann Johnson Gunn, LOUi sia na Beta, 2207 Sa lisbury Lane. Housto n 1X 77019

ELECTIONS COORDINATOR - Jo -\nn Rodenck, Oklahoma Beta, 701 Greystone. Stillwater. OK HOH

fR>\TERNITY HISTORIAl' - Simpson Ford. Bcta 268 underwood Dm'L :\\\'. Atlanta , GA 30328

AssISTANT M SIC CHAIRMAN - jan Kinnune Hill es land , Washington Alpha , PO Box 627 , Grapeview, WA 98546

NATIONAL PANHEllENIC DE LEGATE - jean Wirths Scott, Pennsylvania Beta, 1186 Cedarwood Drive , Moraga , CA 94556

P ARLIAMENTARIAN - janice Shrader Falk, ebraska Beta , 3970 Trails End Lane , Fort Ca lhoun , NE 68023

RISK MANAGEMENT OFFI CER - Mi che ll e Murrell Goseco, California Eta , 8 Sepulveda , Rancho Santa Margarita , CA 92688

SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER HISTORI ES - Penelope Heyl Moss , Kansas Beta, 14024 Pinnacle Drive, Wichita , KS 67230

Fraternity Committees

CANADIAN PHILANTHROPIES COMMITTEE

CHAIRMAN - Helen Steevesjull , 1318 Quebec Avenue SW , Calgary AB T2T lG2 CA ADA

CAROLYN HElMAN UCHTENBERG CREST

AWARD COMMITTEE

CHAIRMAN - Carolyn Pavleti c h Lesh, # 1 Forest Park , Richardson , 1X 75080

CONVENTION COMMITTEE

CHAIRMAN - Do nn a Coffman Dawson , 11635 Greenbay Drive , Houston , 1X 77024

I10LT HO USE COMMrrn:[

CHAIRMAN - Alice Gill Goshorn , 4921 East State Road 252 , Franklin , IN 46131

LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE

CHAIRMAN - Dee Rippetoe Richardson , 2801 Came lot Drive , Oklahoma City , OK 73120

UNKS TO UTERACY COMMITTEE

CHAIRMAN - Jean Egmon, 1625 Sh e ridan Road , # 212, Wilmette, lL 60091

NOMINATI G COMMITTEE

CHAIRMAN - Robin McPherson Rohrback , 2300 Riviera Drive , Vienna , VA 22181

SElTLEMENT ScHOOL BoARD OF GoVERNORS

CHAIRMAN - Dawn Sheeler Ford, 1936 Stone brook Drive , Knoxville, TN 37923

STUDENT loANS COMMITTEE

CHAIRMAN - Na n cy Fogle Pollard , 12 0 Hume Lane, Bakersfie ld , CA 93309

Consultants

TRAVEUNG GRADUATE CONSULTANTS - Becky G laze , Oklahoma Beta : Rebe cca Grinager, Iowa Beta; Taylor Kepler , Texas Beta; Emma-Anne Millard , Pennsylvania Eta: Jennifer Shaffer. Texas Beta , \1lChelle VieIra. California Kappa

REsIDENT GRADUATE CONS ULTANTS - Juhe Petty. Illmois Eta; Katie Sch\\1e, Tennessee Delta

P i Beta Ph i Central Office

7730 Carondelet, Snite 333 , St. Louis , MO 63105

Phone: (314) 727-7338

FAX: (314) 727-8049

E-mail: centraloffice @ piphico.org

Web site: www.pibetaphi.org

ExECtmVE DIRECTOR - Re n ee Ross Mercer , Iowa Zeta

CONTROllER - Tisha Hamasaki

ARROW EDITOR/COMMUNICATIONS

CooRDI ATOR - Elizabeth Gilkison Cannon , Missouri Alpha

PI PHI ExPRESS - (800) 322-1867

Web site: www.pibetaphi.orglpurch.htm

Arrowmont

Arrowmont School of Arts and CraftsBox 567, Gatlinburg , TN 37738

Phone: (423) 436-5860

E-mail: arrowmnt @ aol.com

Web site: www.arrowmont.org

DIRECTOR - Sandra Blain , Arizona Beta

Holt House

402 East 1st Avenue , Monmouth , IL61462

Phone : (309) 734-3988

HOSTESS - Jane Mears Warfield , lIlinois Alpha

HO U RS - By appointment only

Fraternity Insurance Representatives

PRoPERTY AND lIABlUYY INSURANCE - M-J Insurance, Inc ., Sorority Department , PO Box 50435, Indianapolis , I 46250

MEDICAL I S U RANCE - Coverdell &: Company, 2622 Piedmont Road E, Atlanta , GA 30324 (800) 787-8711

Pi Beta Phi Foundation Board of Trustees

PRESIDENT - Betty Blades Lofton, Indiana Gamma , 9060 Pickwick Drive, Indianapolis, I 46260

VICE PRESIDENT - Elizabeth Davenport Garrels , Iowa Alpha, 2257 235th Street , Mount Pleasant , IA 52641

SECRETARY - Carol Inge Warren , North Carolina Beta , 5439 Cascade Drive , Lisle, IL 60532

TREASURER - Ann Warmack Brookshire , Texas Beta , 820 Mallory Court , Tyler , 1X 75703

Beth van Maanen Beatty, Texas Gamma , 1506 San Sebastian Lane, Nassau Bay , 1X 77058

Lois Huston Ross , Indiana Delta , 4531 Ro yal Ridge Way, Dayton , OH 45429

Foundation Committees

ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIP COMMrITEE

CIWRMAN - Elizabeth Gray Caldwell , 2636 Cambria Mill Road E, Granville, OH 43023

EMMA HARPER TURNER FUND COMMrITEE

CIWRMAN - Anne Busch Hills, 440 Meadowview Drive, La Canada , CA 9 1011

GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP COMMrITEE

CIWRMAN - Susa n Crane Kyle , 1303

Jambalana Lane, Fort Myers, FL 33901

UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP COMMrITEE

CIWRMAN - Claire Curry Carlson , 2400 Shoreline, Abilene, 1X 79602

Pi Beta Phi Foundation

7730 Caron d elet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105

Phone: (314) 727-7338

FAX: (314) 727-1255

E-mail: fndn @ piphico org Web site: pibetaphi .orglfoundation.htm

DIRECTOR - Lynn M Raney

by Gretchen Church

A Home Away from Home

Construction on the New Pollard Housing Facility

Construction has begun on a new housing facility for the Artists-InResidence , studio assistants and work study students at Arrowrnont

The first floor will house Artists-InResidence. It has five bedrooms with bathrooms , a living room , a kitchen , a dining room , a laundry room and a s torage space. The second floor , which will be for work study students and studi o assistants , will include five dormitory style rooms with bathrooms and will house 17 people It will also contain two apartments for visiting artists or VIPs. The new facility is located at the site of the Pollard dorm and will bear the same name.

Nam ed in hon or o f Mary O. Po llard , the first head resid e nt of the Pi Be ta Phi Settle ment Sc h oo l, th e existing bu ildin g d a tes ba ck to th e ea rl y 1900s and was one of th e first structures on the Settlement Schoo l property Th e build in g o ri gina ll y h ou se d th e kitc hen , dining room and girls d ormitory

The story of Vermont Alpha Mary O Pollard and the huilding bearing her name is an interesting part of Arrowrnont's history. Bo rn in PlacervIlle , California , on October 12 , 1873 , Mary received her un dergraduate degree from Vermont ' s Middlebu ry College in 1896.

Miss Pollard was a teach er for many years serving in scho ols in Vermont , Minnesota and Illin ois, before she filled the position of head resident of the Settlement School fr om 1913-1916.

At the 1922 mee ting of the Settlement School Comm ittee and the Pi Beta Phi Grand Counc il , th e original cottage was named the Mary Pollard Cottage in recognition of h er " loyalty and worthy service to the Fra ternity as the first Pi Beta Phi Head Resident. " In later ye ars th e co ttage , known simply as Poll ard , h o u se d th e work stud y and s tudi o assis tants that came to Arrowrno nt eac h sp rin g and s umm e r.

Tim e and weath e ring have take n the ir toll o n th e o ld building Over the

years , the structure , which had no solid foundation , only stacked rock supp o rts , was repaired repeatedly. The antiquated plumbing and electrical system were too costly to maintain , and heavy rains flooded the building several times.

Though the building was carefully maintained on a regular basis , it was a war against the elements , according to Arrowrnont Director Sandy Blain.

The building has housed many young artists throughout the years. Pollard's atmosphere encouraged camaraderie and togetherness, according to Roy Overcast , an accomplished Nashville artist, who spent five summers at Arrowrnont during the 1970s. "Living in Pollard was quaint-like being with your family in a mountain cabin I made lots of friends that I still keep in touch with The whole Arrowrnont experience is one that changed my life and enhanced my talents It was the most stimulating time in my life. I can honestly say that I have never been in a more creative working environment since . "

Pollard will remain a symbol of the past , of Arrowrnont ' s historic beginning as the Settlement School and of the remarkable woman for which it is named.

It will also serve as a beacon of the future and o f the continued trad itio n of educating yo ung artists

Find out about Arrowmont events and class schedules at www.arrowmont.org. Keep in touch via e-mail atarrowmnt @aol com

www.arrowmont o r g

Calendar of Events

June-August 1999

Gallery Exhibitions

• 1999 National Summer Faculty lnntational A mixed media exhibition /uturing the works 0/ Arrowmont's nationally recognketl visiting/actllty members who dre ktu:hing during the Summer Workshop sessions. May 1 I-August 13, 1999

Arrowmont Board of Governors member Ann Norris observes as Arrowmont BOG Chairman Dawn Sheeler Ford gives the Arrowmont Distinguished Service Award to Clare Verstegen. Looking on is Arrowmont Director Sandra Blain .

Former Assistant Director Receives

Distinguished Service Award

Clare M. Verstegen, associate professor of surface design at Arizona State University , was recently awarded the Distinguished Service Award from Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts in honor of her exemplary service and commitment to furthering the mission of the school.

Clare began her association with Arrowmont as a srudio assistant in 1979 She became Arrowmont's first fuU -time assistant director from

1980 to 1987 While at Arrowmont, Clare coordinated all gallery programs, including a successful gallery fundraising campaign in 1992 She also initiated Arrowmont ' s current Sarurday morning children's classes and Elderhostel Program.

A current member of Arrowmont's AdvisOry Council, Clare regularly teaches screen printing workshops and is a consultant to the school on surface design issues and conferences.

Clare , born in Little Chute , Wisconsin, holds a bachelor 's of science degree in an education and received a master's of fine arts degree from the Cranbrook Academy of An. Before working at Arrowmont , Clare was an elementary school an teacher.

• All Things Considered Basketry Exhibition Shown in conjunction with the TrtJdition 6Innovation : BtJsJretry Today Con/erma in October. Co-sponsoretl by Arrowmont dnd the HandwedVer's Guild 0/ AmerictJ August 10-0ctober 10, 1999

Workshop Schedule

• Snmmer Adult Classes

Arrowmont's well-known one- dnd two-week workshop sessions in d vdriety 0/ CYdft medid. On-Cdmpus housing dnd Medls dre dVdiltJble.

June 7-11 , H-18, 11-15,June 28July 9 , July 12-16, 19-30, August 2-6, 9-13 , 1999

Educational Program

• Tennessee Wood Turners Conferenu for more in/ormtJtion conttJct the Tennessee Association o/Wood Turners, Mike ZinserPresident, dt (615) 292-8652 or (615) 366-4173.

August 17-19, 1999

Arrowmont gaDeries are open year-round to the public, Monday-Saturday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. For more information contact Arrowmont at ('U3) 436-5860 or visit the Web site at www.arrowmont.org.

Scholarship Recipients Selected

The Pi Beta Phi Foundation Trustees and members of the Undergraduate Scholarship, Graduate Fellowship and Alumnae

Continuing Education (ACE) Scholarship committees are pleased to announce that 50 Pi Phis will receive awards for the 1999-2000 academic year. These women exemplify academic excellence and have demonstrated a commitment to volunteer service in their communities, on their campuses and within Pi Beta Phi. Collegians and alumnae interested in applying [or scholarships ancl/or fellowships for the 2000-200 1 academic year should contact the Scholarship Program, Pi Beta Phi Foundation, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105. An indication should be made as to which application is requested. Applications can also be obtained through Pi Phi's official Web site, www.pibetaphi.orgifoundation.htm.AfirmJanuary 31 deadline app lies for all applications and supporting materials.

Betry Blades Lofton Scholarship

AllisON B Ell Indiana Epsilon DePauw University Health &: Physical Penormance

Jo Ann Minor Roderi ck Scholarship

CATH RYN LuEDTKE Arizona Alpha University of Arizona Elememary Education

Melissa Gail Aptman Scholarship

J AMALEE HuNTllY Missouri Gamma Drury College Chemistry

Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship

MERRfIT NOBLE Alabama Beta University of Alabama Marketing

Joyce Wherritt Bowers Scholarship

S ARAH IDDINGS Ohio Alpha Ohio University Political Science

Adele Collins Mas o n Scholarship

UoVNOR£NE California Theta

of California, Da\is Agricultural &: Managerial

New York Zeta Scholarship

KATH ERI NE J OLlON Virginia Eta University of Richmond English

Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship

APRIL Ross South Dakota Alpha Un!V. of South Dakota English &: Spanish

Dallas Alumnae Club/ Ann Dudgeon Phy Scholarship

KEN DRA KEI ERllB ER Texas Gamma Texas Tech University Elememary Education

Frances Hall Comly Scholarship

GINA R sso Iowa Zeta University of Iowa Communications Studies

Sarah Ruth Mullis Scholarship

KRJsn IRION

STEPHANIE K1DD

onh Dakota Alpha Nebraska Gamma

Univ. of North Dakota Creighton University

Com munications Disorders/ NewsJournalism 6;[ Theater Speech Pathology Louisiana Alpha Johnanna Zoumas Scholarship Triple M Scholarship

COURlNEY STAlEY AVAlYN TAYWR

Texas Ga mm a Virginia Epsilon

Texas Tech University University of Virginia Psyc ho logy Politica l 6;[ Socia l Thought

Friendship Fund Friendship Fund Scholarship Scholarship

CORA MADDOX

Vennont Beta

University of Vermont European Studies

Friendship Fund Scholarship

TIFFANY WOHLF EIL

Connecticut Beta Yale University Anthropology

Friendship Fund Scholarship

KRJsn SECKMAN

Indiana Gamma

Butle r Un iversity Phannacy

Friendship Fund Scholarship

D EUA GOOlSBY JESSICA G USTAFSON

Florida Epsilon Oklahoma Beta

University of Central Florida Oklahoma State University Education Family Relations 6;[ Child Development

Friendship Fund Friendship Fund Scholarship Scholarship

MANDY BRIll

Illinois Theta Brad ley University

Elementary Education

Friendship Fund Scholarship

PEGGY CHENG eb raska Gamma Creighton University Biology

Friendship Fund Scholarship

CARAjo D UNBAR

Indiana Delta Purdue University

Health Science/Physical Therapy

Friendship Fund Scholarship

jAMIEjANOT MARGO KErrn

Oklahoma Beta Alabama Gamma Oklahoma State University Auburn University Chemical Engineering Accounting

jUUE HANSON Montana Alpha Montana State Universiry Spanish

Friendship Fund Scholarship

jANORA HAWK! S Mississippi Alpha Univ. of Southern MiSSissippi International Studies 6;[ Gennan

Friendship Fund Scholarship

KENDRA HOlM ES

Oklahoma Alpha University of Oklahoma Psychology

Friendship Fund Scholarship

EMILY lARs EN Wisconsin Alpha Univ of Wisconsin , Madison Exercise Science

G u MARNEll Pennsylvania Kappa Lehigh University Psychology

LA RA MI llER

California Mu Pepperdine University Psychology

REBECCA MOCNIAK

Ohio Epsilon

University of Toledo

Biomedical Engineering

Friendship Fund Scholarship

RACHEL STOCKJ..£Y

Illinois Beta-Delta

Knox College

Elementary Education &: Psychology

Friendship Fund

J U U E MORAN

Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota Marketing

Friendship Fund Scholarship

AMBER WILUAMSON

Mississippi Alpha

Univ. of Southern Mississippi Hotel , Restaurant &: Tourist Management

Alumnae Continuing Education Scholarship

SHAN 0 THOMES

Missouri Gamma Druty College Business Administration &: French

Graduate Fellowship

KRisnNE MoRIARTY

Idaho Alpha University of Idaho Political Science &: Spanish

Friendship Fund Scholarship

MARYBETH D UES KEMp

Illinois Alpha

Master's in Business Administration

PHYuJs BARKMAN FERRELL

Indiana Epsilon Master's in Business Administration

Alumnae Continuing Education Scholarship

Oklahoma Alpha University of Oklahoma Microbiology

Graduate Fellowsh ip

Alabama Gamma

Auburn University

Oklahoma Beta

Oklahoma State University

Zoology Microbiology &: Public Relations

Friendship Fund Friendship Fund Scholarship Scholarship

TARA R ODERICK I.JNvILlE

Oklahoma Beta

PhYSICian 's AssIStant

EMILY KAHLER

Mississippi Beta Doctor of Medicine

Alumnae Continuing Education Scholarship

Kansas Beta

WALKER

Mississippi Alpha

Kansas State University Univ. of Southern Mississippi

Elementary Education Nursing

Past Grand Presidents Graduate Fellowship Memorial Fellowship

PARTESOTll

Montana Alpha

Alabama Beta Doctor of Educational Policy Juris Doctorate Studies

Adele Collins Mason

Alumnae Continuing Alumnae Continuing Education Scholarship Education Scholarship

M RPHY

Kentucky Gamma Doctor of Higher Education Administration

Texas Zeta

Wyoming Alpha

Master 's In Counseling Master 's in Education

lAURA VEAZEY

RENA

lA U RA RAINER S USAN R o

MElANIE WAG ER SHERRY

REBECCA HARBo U R KAlu.A ERICKSO SATCHWELl

DONNA CUNNINGHAM WOOD Bo IE SWANTO B IlNER

This li sting includes recognition Clnd memol1C1l gifts to the Pi Beta Phi Foundation from September 1,1998 through March 3 1,1999.

Recognition and memorial gifts are li sted in the Winter and Summer issues of The ARROW.

In Recognition of:

ARKAN SAS B ETA F EBRUA RY 1974 I NITIATES, as we celebrate 25 years of membership by ancy Fogle Pollard

BFIll VAN MAAN EN B EATTY, Texas Gamma by Na ncy Ca rlock Rogers

BARBARA B ASS BERRY, Oklahoma Alph a, hono ring her work with Pi Beta Phi by Kathryn Louise Taylor

RlITH RAM LOW B ERTKE , Ohio Epsi lon, alumna initiate, celebrati ng her 15th anni versary as a member of Pi Beta Phi by Carolyn Lake Yenrick

ANN WARMA C K BROOKSHIRE , Texas Bera by jane Po rter Warmack

The Todd S. Hea ly Family

ANN WIUJAMS BROWN , Ohio Beta by Merry Maidlow Hamilton

MARrnA nlOMAS CAss ELB ERRY, Illin ois Th eta , for her friendship by SaraCathrynjones Ball

ANNE AllEN CUfFORD , Ohio Bera by Merry Maidlow Hamil to n

DANIEUE E lENA DAMATO , Florida Delta, ce le brating her graduation by Christine Margaret Sharak

KAYE WOODMA N D AVIS, Ohio Beta by Merry Maid low Hamilton

MA URIN E S TUART D U N , Virginia Ga mm a by judy Smythe Sutherland

CHRISTI N E A. FITZLER, Misso uri Alpha , o n her graduation by Ronald &: Margaret Fitzler

J EANNE NI CO LE Fm LE R, Missouri Alpha , on her graduation by Ronald &: Margaret Fitz ler

MOllY MAIDLOW F RANTZ, Ohio Beta by Merry Maidlow Hamilton

J ESS ICA G EE, Texas Beta, ce lebrating her initiation as our family 's third generation Pi Phi by Marilyn Beckmann Henderson

J OCELYN FOSTE R GIVE s, Oklahoma Alpha by julia Co rl ey Fish

J A ET E ws G OFF, Ohio Beta by Merry Maidlow Hamilton

M YRNA lATo RETTE G REENE, Indiana Beta by Barbara Greene Hollingsworth

J AMES &: HARRI ET B EARDSlEY HAWKINS by Harry &: Martha Bowman Ebeling

I DIANA ThETA CHAYfER, celebrating the chapter 's installation at Valpararso Universiry by Illinois Iota Chapter

J UE MARI E J O ES, Missouri Alpha , for her work on the FoundatIon's Collegiate Phonathon with Texas Beta by Nancy Carlock Rogers

loIS B ADGlEY lA YCRAFT, Alberta Alph a by judy Smythe Sutherland

V IRGINIA D BROCK MAIOLOW, Ohi o Beta by Merry Maidlow Hamilton

KENDRA L M c CUNTlC, orth Dakota Alpha, on her graduation by Debra McClintic

MARY M c FARlA ND, Indiana Gam ma House Director , for her friendship to th e co ll egians and alu mnae of Ind iana Gamma by Katherin e Wohlfeld Peters

MICHIGAN D ELTA CHAYfER by Robina Quale

MARGINE T ESSEN OORF MoUl., Ohio Zeta by Merry Maidl ow Hamilton

NEW YORK A.u>HA CHAYfER, on th e occasio n of Chapter Loyalty Day by Frances DeSimone Becque

OHIO EPSILON 1968 PLEDGE ClASS , Happy Anniversary Pledge Sisters! by Carolyn Lake Yen rick

JEAN WHITE POTTS , Oregon Gamma by Vivian Aspinwall Chambers

BETTY SHELTON RAy, Louisiana Alpha , for her friendship by SaraCathryn jones Ball

PATTY NEWTON RENNICK, Arizona Alpha , ce lebrating her me mbership as a Golden Arrow by Louemma Breckenridge Brookey

LINDA LINSCOTT ROBERT, Ohio Zeta by Merry Maidl ow Hamilton

loIS H USTO Ross, Indiana Delta by Harry &: Martha Bowman Ebeling

CYNTHIA BREWER SAACKS, Louis iana Beta, for achieving board certification in obstetrics/ gynecology by Don &: Barbara Wallac e Brewer

D AWN REN EE S CHA EfER, Texas Delta, on her graduation by Uoyd &: Karen Schaefer

J EAN WIRl1l5 ScOTT, Pennsylvania Beta by Carri e- Ma e Mac air Blount

J EANNE FISH ER S NEATH , Ohio Alpha, for her friendship by SaraCathrynjones Ball

E MILY R USSE ll TARR, Texas Beta, for her wonderful leadership and guidance to our club by East Fort Bend County, Texas Alumnae Club

TEXAS B ETA CHAPnR, for their work on the Foundation's Collegiate Phonathon by Nancy Carlock Rogers

W AS HI GTO N G AM MA CHARTER M EMB ERS by Tacoma , Washington Alumnae Club

AILEEN A YlSWO RTH W ElGAN, Alberta Alpha by judy Smythe Sutherland

STEP IIANI E LEONARD W ITIE, Ohio Theta by Kathleen Anderson Witte

In Memory of:

J EANETTE " S nvE" ADAIR, mother of Pat AdaIr Bothe &: Stephanie Adair Vickery by Sarah Ruth Mullis

V IRGINIA MACKINfOSH AlDRICH, Colorado Alpha by Helen Welch Rehwaldt

Ion

CIIAR KI NCAID ANTC U FF, Indiana Beta by Alice Vanosdol Gray

MARYlYN SAN DEFER ARNOT, Nonh Carolina Alpha by Lyn Arnot Clark Co urtne y Clark Grigsby

HARRIET RI CE BA G Ell, Maryland Alpha by Valerie Siegel Bertoglio

lEsLEY SEATOR BENNETT, Indiana Epsi lo n by Robin McPherson Rohrba ck

PA UL BLOlAND , husband of Ruth olte Bloland by Ruth eel oble

J ANE WAlKER BOTS FORD , Ohio Epsi lon by julia Sullivan Boyer

lAVERNE MATIESO N BoYlES , Oklahoma Beta by Emma Swim Bennett

Connie Collins Givens

Sue Ann Magness

KATHERINE WE EKS BRIDEWEll, Oklahoma Alpha by judy B Biondini

BETTY REITZEL BROCK, Indiana Gamma by M jean Hackathorn

Morgantown , West Virginia Alumnae Club

N Elli E BO USE B URG ER, Arizona Alpha by Tom &:jan Threlkeld Moore

NA NCY BENNETT B URREll, Illinoi s Zeta by Ba rbara Sands Olsen

V ERNO N B URROWS, father of Linda Burrows Priest by Sarah Ruth Mullis jane Landre th Ru sse ll

CHERIE WARD CARAVETTE , Mi chigan Ga mm a by Sue Kemp Augu s t

ANN A CHrITY , grandmother of Lynn PartJeton Hud y by Frances DeS im o ne Becque

L UC IUE V ClARKE , New York Gamma by Philadelphia-Main Line, Pennsylvania Alumnae Club

J AN ICE RAsH C lEVElAN D, Indi ana Beta by Bloomington , Indiana Alumnae Club

AN F ULTON C RESSO R, O hio Beta by j osephine Price Buehner

judith Emch Hilton

Donna Sell Kohlhepp

Adair Appleton Lazell

Ruth eel oble

Marjorie Young Wittich

P ATRI CIA CROS BY C ROFFEAD , So uth Caroli na Alpha by Maurice Gilchrist Semler

VIRGINIA CARN EY C URRI E, Kansas Beta by Ann Harkins Hartman

NORMA F lEMl G CUSICK, Indiana Beta by Sarasota-Manatee , Florida Alumnae Club

jane Hattendorf Scudder

F RE DERI CK F D ANNEM IUER, husband of JoAnne Dilley Dannemiller by Akron , Ohio Alumnae Club

BRITA ABRAHAMSO D AVlOSO , Montana Alpha by Daran &: Pamela Lammers deCalesta

J ENNY J ONES D EAN , OhiO Zeta by Allison Brown McGeough

RllTH GooD HOlM DONART, Oklahoma Beta by Jean Orr Donaldson Stillwater, Oklahoma Alumnae Club

MARy Lo u lANoo N DREDGE , llIinois Beta-Delta by Carlene ichols Barstow

LYNN PENDl£TON DUNDAS , California Zeta by Diana Litts Fedrick

MARIO N HARRIs DYE R, Oregon Alpha by William & Frances Cox Ehrman

VIRGINIA SIMMO DS E15BREE, Tennessee Alpha by Alpha Book Club of Chattanooga, Tennessee Alumnae Club

MICHA EL FERNBERG , husband of Patricia Toth Fernberg by Robena Boyd Bragan

CHARLES FERREE , husband of GayIa Velvin Ferree by Beth van Maanen Beatry

Ann Warmack Brookshire

ancy Carlock Rogers

Lots C. FI CH , Texas Alpha by Carol Brollier Deason

GLORIA MARION F ULLER, Connecticut Alpha by Patricia ConfTey Thevenet

GREGG GEIGER, father of Julie Geiger Shannon by Ruth eel Noble

WIlliAM NE ULL GEIGER, father of Mary Geiger Lewis by Columbia, South Carolina Alumnae Club

ANITA GILLUM, mother of Gayle Gillum Macdiarmid by ew Orleans, LOUISIana Alumnae Club

Louts GOEHRING, husband of Lydia 'Jane" Chenoweth Goehring, father of Sandra Goehring Wilson by ina Brazell Bass

BR UC E GONSER, father of Diana Gonser Witter by Marjorie Young Wittich

WILMA FEDDERSEN GRANIUAM , Montana Alpha by Barbara Keudell Eaton

PATRICIA H ERB ER GRAVES , Colorado Alpha by Kelly Swan Bahlburg

Jim & Carrol Herber

Roben & Annette Herber

Margaret Wright Laidlaw

Carolyn Pavletich Lesh

JEANNIN E Fl£TCHER GRAY , Arizona Alpha by Tom & Jan Threlkeld Moore

KAREN THOMPSO GREENWOOD , Oregon Beta by Barbara Keudell Eaton

Nancy C. Trogman

THELMA JOHNSON GREIN , mother of Margaret Green Hilfinger , grandmother of Kathryn Hilfinger Camp by Carolyn Lake Yen rick

MARTHA M LL GlJrIlNG , Indiana Beta by Bergen Counry, ew Jersey Alumnae Club

FREDE RI CK HAGEE, husband of Virgmla Rose Hagee by ElIzabeth Bletsch Bnzendmc

AUDA HAl KEL, our mother by Jane Hainkel Drennan

Mary Hainkel Plummer

PATRI CIA SHI ER HAKES , Colorado Alpha by Mary Lue Grandbois Moore

Sally Perry Schulenburg

STACY HALL, Kentucky Alpha by Florence Isen Gans

EVELYN REEVES HARDY, Utah Alpha by Tuesday ight Bridge Group of Salt Lake Ciry, Utah

IDA MAy HEATO ,lllinois Beta by VLrginia Dawson Walton

KARE lARAl E HENRY , Arkansas Alpha by Mitzi Walch Cleaver

loLA LYON HE RY, Missouri Alpha by Janice Lyon Ya tes

PATRICIA PRI CE HERRICK, Califo rn ia Delta by Virginia Wood Lee

SADIE CALLEN HI SEY , Iowa Alpha by Hinsda le-Naperville, lllinois Alumnae Club Westchester Counry, ew York Alumnae Club

EUZABETH GRAHAM HODGES, Texas Beta by ancy Carlock Rogers

HARRIET LAUDER HOPKINS, lll inois Alpha by Barbara Gesell Lau d er

TERRY DONE HOSMAN, Oregon Beta by Ke ll y Swa n Bah lb urg

MARJORIE MATHERS lU ff, Co lorado Beta by Philade lphia-Main Line, Pe n nsylvania Alumn ae Cl ub

PA UU E (POLLY) SMITH P EARSON ITEN , ew York Gamma by Nap les, Florida Alumnae Club

PATRICIA H UNT JAMES , Wisconsin Alpha by Charles & Maxine Trotter Conant

C. R. & Tracey Conant

Roben & Sandra Cox

David & Dawn Whiteley

CATHARINE MCGAULY JESSEN, Alabama Beta by Ruth eel Noble

ANNA AnwATERjONES , Kansas Be ta by Dean & Diane Skaer

ABBY SARGENT NEESE KELLY , Maine Alpha by Philadelphia-Main Line, Pennsylvania Alumnae Club

MARY j. K.wTz, mother of Diane Klotz Wexler by Carolyn Lake Yenrick

J UN E BILGERE K Hli, lllinois Eta by Elizabeth W. Kuhle

VIVIAN HARTH LAGERLOF , California Delta by Pamela S. Jordan

Los Angeles-Santa Monica, California Alumnae Club

PATRICIA STODDARD UEBENOW, South Dakota Alpha by Southwest Florida Alumnae Club

CLEAT I.JTTu:FIELD , husband of Mary Ann

Shepherd Littlefield by Denton , Texas Alumnae Club

Texas Epsilon Chapter

Texas EpsIlon House Corporation

ED A HEATO N DAWSON LoM EN, llIinolS Delta by Virgtma Dawson Walton

MARy NoRRIS MAGIRL, lllinois Zeta by Beth van Maanen Beatry

Frances DeSimo ne Becque

Kay Knittle Brock

Lou Ann Montgomery Caner

Cathy Filson Cooper

ATtnJohnson Gunn

lllinois Iota Chapter

Maurine Hager Jones

Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell

Sarah Ruth Mullis

Linda Burrows Priest

Nancy Carlock Rogers

Lois Huston Ross

Jane Lan dret h Russell

Melissa Dates Schmidt

Vermont Beta Chapter

Lucy Bake r Warner

Carollnge Warren

HARRIET LEE HILLMAN MARKs , Nonh Dakota Alpha by Mary Helen Hillman

FLORA DE EN FlNllY MAim , Oklahoma Alpha by Mary Ellis Tack Ca rrere

Allie Conner Collins

WILBER O MAlmN, husband of Jean

Cha rroin Martin by Pa lm Sprin gs-Dese rt Cities, Ca lifornia Alu mn ae Club

VERA MOWERY McANINCH, Ka nsas Be ta by Pe nelope Heyl Moss

R. PATRI CK MCGUIGAN, h usba nd of Sally Stee le McG u igan by Aileen Aylswonh Welgan

UNDA BEAL MELlIN , Nebraska Beta by Christine Pasko Falls

SARAH OooM MINNI G, Washington Beta by Charles J. Mi nni ng

ANNA MARIE MINOR, mother of Jo Ann Mi n or Roderick by Be th va n Maanen Beatry

Kay Knittle Brock

Lou Ann Montgomery Caner

Virginia Bland Fry

Ann Johnson Gunn

Maurine Hager Jones

Carolyn Pavletich Lesh

Betry Blades Lofton

Renee Ross Mercer

Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell

Sarah Ruth Mullis

Ann Dudgeon Phy

Linda Bu rrows Priest

Nancy Carlock Rogers

Lois Huston Ross

Jane Landreth Russell

Melissa Dates Schmidt

Barbara Ehni Van Luven

Lucy Baker Warner

Carol Inge Warren

MARy PITTMAN MINTER, Texas Beta by Estee Gregory Rinehan

DONALD Moss , husband of Vivian Marlow Moss by Daytona-Ormond Beach, Florida Alumnae Club

a Ion

ANN STANTON NEE , Kansas Alpha by Robert & Elinor Frye Hansen

NANCY HARVEY NEWfO ,Penn sylvania Alpha by Dayrona-Ormond Beach, Florida Alumnae Club

DO UGlAS PERRY, husband of Rosemary Hemmingson Perry by Nancy Carlock Rogers

RUBY A PHIlSON , mother of Camilla Philson Humphrey by The family of Ruby A. Philson

O. EDWARD POllOCK, husband of Nancy Blaicher Pollock by Jean Orr Donaldson

Barbara Sands Olsen

BRANDT POWEll, father of Ashley Powell Sutton by Ann Warmack Brookshire

JANE VAN MAANEN PRATT, sis ter of Beth van Maanen Beatry, aunt of Elizabeth Ann Beatty & Beverly Beatry Nester by Pat Tisdale Bell

Roberta Boyd Bragan

Ann Warmack Brookshire

Lou Ann Montgomery Carter

Catherine Nelson Evans

Marilyn Simpson Ford

Patti Hill King

Ruth Neel Noble

Robin McPherson Rohrback

Lois Huston Ross

Jean Wirths Scott

Janice Newsom Tapp

HILDA Q UIGlEY, my mother by Mary QUigley George

MARIAN PORTER REIFF, Kansas Alpha by Wichita, Kansas Alumnae Club

EVELYN LYON RIsOON, Missouri Alpha by Janice Lyon Yates

CHARlES D. Ross, husband of Lois Huston Ross by Janice Kincaid Clifford

Ruth Neel Noble

KATHERINE ANNE ScOTT, Nebraska Beta by Carla Vincent Mead

Bruce & Sandra Vincent

MARy FERGUSO SHAW, Indiana Delta by Lawrence & Ann Ferguson Brown

Mary Davidson Craig

Roland Ferguson

Donald L. Shaw

JANE BAGNEll SIEGEL, New York Alpha by Valerie Siegel Bertoglio

ROB ERTA FRENCH SOlHAUG , Washington Beta by Marilyn Melin Sandberg

NORMA C URTIS STEGER, Virginia Gamma by Tucson , Arizona Alumnae Club

NADINE WllSO SUTHERlAND , Wyoming Alpha by Cape Cod, Massachusetts Carnation Circle

MILDRED C URRY W UCHER TAlBOT, Indiana Beta by Bloomington , Indiana Alumnae Club

HAYWOOD TURNER, husband of Reba Sellers Turner by Patricia Loomis Robinson

EUZABETH VAN MAANEN, mother of Beth

van Maanen Beatty, grandmother of

Elizabeth Ann Beatty & Beverly Beatty ester by Patricia Emens Anderson

Frances DeSimone Becque

Kay Knittle Brock

Ann Warmack Brookshire

Lou Ann Montgomery Carter

Catherine Nelson Evans

Marilyn Simpson Ford

Virginia Bland Fry

Elizabeth Davenport Garrels

Ann Johnson Gunn

Maurine Hager Jones

Carolyn Pavletich Lesh

Betty Blades Lofton

Renee Ross Mercer

Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell

Sarah Ruth Mullis

Ruth Neel Noble

Ann Dudgeon Phy

Linda Burrows Priest

Jo Ann Minor Roderick

Lois Huston Ross

Jane Landreth Russell

Melissa Dates Schmidt

Janice Newsom Tapp

Barbara Ehni Van Luven

Lucy Baker Warner

Carol Inge Warren

ARlINE MEHNER VO EPEL, Washington Beta by Tom &Jan Threlkeld Moore

Marcia Perry ix

SARA WAREHAM W AGGONER, Wisconsin Alpha by Sharon Parker Algeo

Patricia Emens Anderson

Beth Waggoner Aust

Ron , Sandra & Jeff Barry

Beth van Maanen Beatty

Mr. & Mrs L. C. Boxhorn

Kay Knittle Brock

Ann Wannack Brookshire

Lou Ann Montgomery Carter

Central Orange County , California Alumnae Club

Janice Kincaid Clifford

Sally Godbolt Conover

Patricia Wolfe Davis

Maty Joan Morse Dutrisac

Marilyn Simpson Ford

Robert & Sara Goss

Clarence & Mary-Ann Haack

Janet Blume Hamilton

Donald & Sharon Hand

Anne Busch Hills

Tom & Martha Rowe Holler

Jim & Pat Hubin

JoAnn Jones

Maurine Hager Jones

Denver & Sharol Kaufman

Evelyn Peters Kyle

Carolyn Pavletich Lesh

Lyn Wiesen thai Listecki

Betty Blades Lofton

Madison, Wisconsin Alumnae Club

Thomas &Judith Papenfuss Malueg

Joe & Penny White Mayer

Rebecca Hopkins McHolland

Minneapolis, Minnesota Alumnae Club

Edward & Barbara Moersch

Sarah Ruth Mullis

Marcia Perry Nix

Ruth Neel Noble

Barbara Sands Olsen

Kristin Noer Olson

Palm Springs-Desert Cities, California Alumnae Club

Phoenix , Arizona Alumnae Club

Ann Dudgeon Phy

Nancy Fogle Pollard

Do n &Jackie Powell & Family

Phyllis Rasnick

Jo Ann Minor Roderick

Lois Huston Ross

William Rummier

Jane Landreth Russell

Sandra Gerland Schley

Jean Wirths Scott

Stanley & Patri cia Siegel

Roger & Linda Burt Sis terman

Sou th ern California Area Counc il

Adam]. Stone

Lee & Dotha Swan

Mary Moersch Taggart

Nancy C. Trogman

Richard C. Wareham

Carollnge Warren

Wisconsin Alpha AAC

Kathleen Anderson Witte

Step hanie Leonard Witte

KATHRYN UlRICH WALKER, Oregon Alpha by Norma Kirkpatrick Griffith

Eleanor Thomas Nye

Roberta Bliss Pi ttman

Ventura County , California Alumnae Club

CoNNtE PHElJ'S WANDER, Michigan Alpha by Claudia Louise Menton

WALTER UE WEAVER jR. , father of Amy Margaret Weaver by Carollnge Warren

LEo ORE BROWN WEBB , Washington Beta by Wilma Siepman Ranney

CATHERI E HEUBECK WELTNER, Maryland Alpha by Margaret Black Ulle

GRACE KEllEY WEST, California Gamma by Pasadena , California Alumnae Club

MARy To KENS WILKI so ,Pennsylvania Beta by Cape Cod, Massachusetts Carnation Circle

MARy FRANCES (FRAN) PAINE W[WS, Idaho Alpha by Unda Willis Dagg

Ann Mclnryre Simmons

Aileen Aylsworth Welgan

MARIAN GlOm GS WnwER, Michigan Beta by Valley of the Moon , California Alumnae Club

Links to Literacy Writing Contest

This fall Pi Beta Phi sponsored the third annual Links to Literacy Writing Contest. The contest posed the question : What has your involvement in Links to Literacy taught you?

Fraternity members, collegiate and alumnae, were asked to submit poems, essays, short stories or any other genre of their choosing. Works were judged on originality, creativity, writing style and response to the question.

The collegiate winning entry, " Endless Possibilities ," is by Texas Zeta Marissa Mariner and the alumnae winning entry, "literacy Beyond Words," is by former Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg Crest Award Winner Indiana Alpha Betty Reed Packard-Voris.

"Endless Possibilities"

"Give a man a fish, feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish, feed him for a lifetime. "

The possib ili t ies are en dless

For li t tle ones and old ones

Who cry to make it through

But stumble on the words

Ones that mean so much

So much to me and you.

Pi Phi women,

Angels who bring light

If we take the time

Just an hour or two

Tum the stumbling blocks

To stepping stones ,

Make a future brighter

Make an elder wiser,

If we seize this call

Teach those set before us

They will read for a lifetime

A lifetime of endless possibilities .

"Literacy Beyond Words"

With every click of the camera, the youthful smiles radiated everywhere As each fourth grader posed for their Polaroid picture , " Ohhh," one would squeal. "Let me see; let me see." Except for one shy girl who winced with each flash of the camera, this was the highlight of the luncheon. Her hand cove red her eyes and e mbarrassment at the thoug hr of a picture. "But I'm so ugly," she volunteered.

It was time for solidarity. One by one a Pi Phi would tell this child how speCial she was; how pretty she was; how pleased they were to meet her. By the end of the picture-taking session, she had progressed from no self-image to a sense of hesitant pride. She allowed her picture to be taken.

The students, mostly underprivileged and many new immigrants, were awed by this wondrous change in their routine. Pizzas for lunch. Served by these old but kindly women.

Now the ultimate : their very own book to take home with their picture They even got to choose the book. Boys were quick to choose those about sports; beautiful picture books captivated those still struggling to learn English; and many of the young girls were fascinated by family and friend-oriented books There was exciting clamor as each triumphantly showed friends their new possession. Several of the students hugged Pi Phis , eager to show their appreciation Some even asked if they could be pen pals ; addresses were eagerly exchanged.

Suddenly it was over. The bell rang. Time to return to reality and another class. Grabbing their books , the students ran for the door.

"Thanks," they screamed. "Thank you, thank you!" The shyest of the shy ran back. "Thank you," she whispered while tears rimmed her eyes. With careful deliberation, she positioned her picture between the pages of her new book and, hugging it to her chest , slipped out the door. If she had turned around , she would have glimpsed Pi Phis choking back private tears Literacy is about more than collecting books or encouraging reading. It is also about instilling pride, sharing compassion , and making new friends . .. even if they do think you are old.

EsTEllE FARLEY B EHAN

Illinois Epsilon Sedro Woolley, Washington

DoRIS DUNSMOOR BEll. California Gamma Arcadia, California

LYDlA BWEDORN BIRKLE Co lora d o Beta Denver, Colorado

WINIFRED TEACHOUT BOUVIT

Ve rm ont Beta Mon tpelier, Vermont

ElEANOR JACKSON BRENTO

Vermont Alpha W il braham , Massachusetts

KA1HLEEN WIlllAMS CAMPBEll.

Virginia Alpha D allas, Texas

MARy ATKINSON CARnOT

Misso u ri Gam m a Edwardsville, Kansas

FRANCES LAWSON CHURCHMAN

New Yor k Delta Richmond, Virginia

RUTH McCAuLEY CLYDE

Pennsylvania Alpha Newtown Square, Pennsylvania

HELEN CORNWEll. COPELAND

Montana Alpha Portland, Oregon

HELEN MEREDITH DICKSON

Missouri Alpha St. Louis, Missouri

PRISClLlA EAKIN D UNCAN

Oregon Alpha Seattle , Washington

AuCEjUDSON FlSHER

Iowa Beta Boone,Iowa

HORTENSE G EHRING

Jllinois Beta Knoxville , Illinois

LUELlA CRUM GilL

Texas Beta New York, New York

FRANCES MARIAN BOSSEMEYER GoFF

Arkansas Alpha Valley Mills, Texas

HELEN HOBBS HAWKINS Iowa Alpha Mount Pleasant, Iowa

RUTH BARKER HUGHES

Mary lan d Alpha Lockport, New York

EllEN HunSON JONES

Indiana Delta North Palm Beach, Florida

ETHEL POLlARD KRAUSE

Wisconsin Beta Bismarck, North Dakota

MADELEINE CWSS LAFON

Missouri Beta St. Louis, Missouri

DOROTHY DELZEll LEwis Oregon Alpha Boulder, Colorado

KATHARINE KIBLER LYONS

Kansas Alpha Kansas City, Missouri

JANE GASTON MAHLER

Wisconsin Alpha Summerville, South Carolina

MARION PARKER MARVIN

Vermont Beta Shelburne, Vermont

MARGARET P ATTERSON MATTESON Iowa Beta Wilmington, Delaware

EDrm BROWN M CKENZI E

Illinois Delta Sun City, Arizona

CAROL CROWE MITCAl.FE

Missouri Beta St. Louis, Misso u ri

EVAjANE WllSON NIXON

Idaho Al pha Mesa, Arizona

MARGARET JONES ORMOND

North Caro lin a Alpha Ayde n , North Caro lina

MAURINE BROCK PLUMB

Illinois Eta San Diego, Califo rn ia

JEANNE MISNER POPE

evad a Al p h a Vallejo, Califo rnia

CATHERINE MCCULWUGH POTfS

Pen nsylvania Del ta Pittsb urg h , Pe nnsylvania

MILDRED SEARS RAIlSBACK

In d iana Alpha

Redwood City, California

MARy HALL ROBINSON ebraska Beta Lincoln, Nebraska

GLADYS BAXfER Ross

Illinois Ze ta Rockford, Illinois

ELlA JOHNSON Scorr

Colorad o Alp h a St. Louis, Missouri

EUZABETH MORTON STEHUN

Missouri Beta Atlanta , Georgia

MARy ROBINSON S UGGS

Texas Alpha Dallas, Texas

MAE KEllER WElSS

Michigan Beta Memphis , Tennessee

HARRIETT Ross WRIGIIT

Oregon Alpha Beaverton , Oregon

The Baton Rouge, Louisiana Alumnae Club helped local seventh graders paint a downtown mural depicting their idea of Baton Rouge in 2020. The mural is a permanent exhibit used at all downtown celebrations on the Mississippi River levee, including the Fourth of July. At a dedication ceremony, Baton Rouge's mayor pro tem recognized the Pi Phi women as a primary volunteer group, saying the Greek system was all about giving back to the community.

The MARYlAND/ D.C. SUBURBA

ALUM AE CLUB held a Sisterhood Celebration tea at Kansas Alpha Lisa Evans Tuchtan's h ome. Since the tea took place during the holiday break, alumnae and area undergraduate members attended. During the tea, the group held an angel ornament exc h a nge .

OHIO DELTA KAmLEE M EW G

RI CE was recently named Bedford, Ohio's Teacher of the Year. Kathleen teaches first and second grade, and developed a full-day kindergarten and a transitionaL first-grade program

TEXAS GAMMA FRANCES

WESTBROOK OWENS was recently featured in the Denver Post. She became Colorado ' s first lady, when her husband, Bill Owens, became the state ' s governor. Colorado Beta Beatrice Miller Romer, one of Colorado's pre\ious first ladies , was also a Pi Phi.

loUISIANA B ETA CAROLYN

COLEMAN RILEY and INDIANA B ETA

AUCE THORN FI EY played sisters-inlaw in [he play "The Man Who Came to Dinner" at [he Harlequin Dinner Theatre in San Antonio, Texas.

Edenton, North Ca ro lina ho n ored NORm CAROU A ALPHA EUZABETH

VANN MOORE for her life-long commitment to and ac h ievements in historic p rE'se rva tio n Ede n to n 's mayor d eclared t h at o n e day per year wou ld be set aside as Elizabeth Vann Moore Day. A fund to further investigation and preservation of accurate history was also created in h er name.

TEXAS B ETA ANGELA DORSEY YATES is the Assistant District Attorney in Domestic Violence Court in Memphis, Tennessee. Angela graduated from the University of Memphis Law School in 1998 and is a member of the Tennessee Bar.

B EUEVUE- EAsrsIDE, WASHI GTO

ALUMNAE CLUB members enjoyed learn ing ways to resea rch the ir family history at a recent club meeting held at the Bellevue Public Library. Marty Gale from the Eastside Genealogical Society taught club members how to use Web sites and communi[)' resources to find family information.

During its second meeting. the newly-chartered Mosc ow , IDAHO

ALUMNAE CLUB enjoyed a Cookie Shine with Idaho Alpha members.

The TEXARKANA , ARKANSAS-TEXAS

AL M AE CL B held its annual Angel Exchange at Arkansas Alpha Mary Collom Fore ' s home. Guests included collegians and their mothers.

In 1934, eight CHAMPAIGNURBANA, IWNOIS ALUM AE CLUB members formed a bimonthly dessert and bridge group. Throughout the years, the bridge group has flourished and has developed into a 16-member luncheon and bridge group , still meeting bimonthly Two of the founding bridge-playing members, illinois Zetas He len Porterfie ld W h ite, initiated in 1929, and Beth O lwin Dawson initiated in 1930, are sti ll active in the group.

TEXAS ALPHA GAY WARREN GADDIS ' Au stin-based marketing firm, T3, h as recent ly p u rc h ased th e Rio Grande Street mansion, which houses lhe firm, and two historic bUildings behind and adjacent to it. The T3 campus will foster t h e agency's continuing growth.

Last April, 15 to 20 IOWA ZETAS from the 1949 to 1951 pledge classes gathered in Charleston, South Carolina for a Cookie Shine in '99.

The NORlliERN VIRGINIA AL M AE CLUB held its annual fund-raiser, which was entitled April in Paris. Proceeds from the night benefitted The Reading Connection, t h e Northern Vi rginia Alumnae Club Graduate Tuition Scholarship, the Pi Beta Phi Foundation , and the Northern Virginia Alumnae Club foundation.

I DIANA Z ETA KARJ BOWI E H ERTEL IS Ohio Senator Voino\ich's LegJslam 'e Counselm Washington . D.C. She and her husband li\"C in Columbus OhIO.

OKlAHOMA ALPHA NANCY

JOH sro REcORDS is a member of the FredJonesJr. Museum of Art Board of Visitors and the Oklahoma University Institute for Breast Health. She helped endow faculty chairmen at the university in the Michael F. Price College of Business and the obstetrics and gynecology program at the Health Sciences Center.

Iw OIS ZETAJUUE FREISCHLAG is the first and only woman in the United States to be chief of vascular surgety. Recently , Julie was appointed to thi s position at the UCLA School of Medicine , where she comp leted her residency in the early '80s. Julie was also named director of UCLA's Gonda Goldschmied Vascular Center, and her outstanding accomplishments were featured in several area papers including the Westside Weekly, a supplement to the Los Angeles Times.

The ABWA honored KANSAS ALPHA NANCY JASPERSON PERRY at its 1999 scholarship luncheon , which raised funds for women pursuing a degree at Washburn University. In the 1970s and 1980s, ancy hosted the Romper Room television program and conducted a talk show concerning evetything from cooking to current events. Currently, Nancy is the president a nd CEO for the United Way of Greater Topeka. ancy was honored at the luncheon for her achievements as a business woman, volunteer and civic leader.

This past year, the I DIANA B ETA pledge class of 1958 gathered in Bloomington , Indiana to celebrate their 40th Anniversary.

During their Founders' Day brunch, the CHAMPAIGN -URBANA ALUM AE CLUB held a book drive for the new Angel Library at Matthew House , a daytime refuge for five- to 18year-old children.

PE SYLVANIA ETA BARBARA HAws

DEMI is a new member of the Conference of Consulting Actuaries. Barbara, who is a consulting pension actuary in Jacksonville , Florida , is an Associate of the Society of Actuaries , an American Academy of Actuaries member and an Enrolled Actuary under ERlSA. In addition to being Jacksonville , Florida 's Alumnae Club President , Barbara is on United Way of Northeast Florida's Finance Committee , an active parishioner at St. Joseph's Catholic Church and the mother of two.

Two years ago, NEBRASKA B ETA

KARE N D UNN ING sold her multimillion dollar projector!computer supply company in Lincoln , Nebraska and began to pursue an acting career. She believed women were not being portrayed realistically in movies or television programs , and she thought she could be a positive influence in the entertainment business Karen has been an extra on "Chicago Hope ," " ER ," ''LA Doctors " and" Maggie." She has also been an extra in movies starring Steve Martin , Eddie Murphy , Bruce Willis and Michelle Pfeiffer. After three months, Karen was accepted into the Screen Actors Guild , a process which usually takes a year and a half. She is now working on hiring an agent and auditioning for roles, while taking acting classes and voice lessons .

ABOVE LEFT: The Indianapolis, Indiana Alumnae Club held its annual holiday luncheon at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Fifty-five members attended the event, where Texas Zeta Julie Zook Musser shared decorating, custom furniture and accessory ideas for children based on her business Just Kidding Interiors. Club members also collected books for their Reach Out and Read program. The program provides new books for children, 6-months to 5-years, on their "well" visits to a local clinic.

ABOVE CENTER: Texas Alpha Ann Dudgeon Phy and Texas Beta Sam Whitelock Mauldin attended the Dallas Alumnae Club's annual Tasting Bee and recipe collection sale benefiting the collegiate chapters Oklahoma Alpha Margaret Lee Harder and Texas Alpha Kay Bailey Hutchison were just two of the many alumnae who submitted recipes for the event.

ABOVE: Oklahoma Beta Rosemary Patten Herzig was thrilled when her daughters Jane Ellen Herzig Benson and Barbara Herzig Benson become Oklahoma Betas Last fall, Katherine Benson, Barb's daughter and Rosemary's granddaughter, was initiated at Oklahoma Beta.

Emory University's Women's Center selected ARIzONA ALPHA CAMERO WELBORN to receive its 1999 Unsung Heroine Award in the graduate student category. Cameron, an Emory law student, received the award based on her work to update Georgia 's antiquated rape statute by proposing a bill she and two fellow students drafted last fall.

Illinois Epsilon jean Evans jones spoke to the Denver, Colorado Alumnae Club about the importance of women's organizations and their role in female leadership development. Jean is a past president of the club and has served the Denver community as the Executive Director of the Girl Scouts Mile Hi Council, president of the Women 's Forum of Colorado , previous president and flrSt woman member of the Denver Rotary Club , and past chairman of the Colorado Civil Rights Commission.

Sixty-one years ago, a group of Pi Phis began the Beta Book Club in Chatanooga, Tennessee. Twenty to 25 women gather the last Saturday of every month to discuss books they have read and to share their latest personal news with each other. The club is one of the oldest book clubs in Chatanooga.

The MONTEREY P E I S U LA , CAliFORNIA ALUM AE C LU B held a Christmas Parry and Cookie Shine at the Monterey Plaza Hotel.

Approximately 20 attendees enjoyed lunch while interacting with theIr special guest , Alumnae Province President Patricia Getto Plumlee.

The CYPRESS CRE EK NORTHWEST HO USTO ALUMNAE C LU B recently held a Golden Arrow luncheon for their nine Golden Arrows. After a short introduction highlighting the college days and the recent accomplishments of each Golden Arrow, the group enjoyed lunch at a local restaurant.

Twenty-three TExAs Z ETAS from the 1989 pledge class gathered for a lO-year reunion in Dallas, Texas last January. During the weekend, everyone received a memories book containing each pledge class member 's favorite college memory and updated personal information.

In 1996 the H O USTON , TExAs ALU M AE C LUB collaborated with the Un iversity of Texac; M.D. Anderson Cancer Center to create the Pi Beta Phi Children's Enrichment Program at M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston , Texas. The program ' s goals are to insure that every child is computer literate , to enhance the literacy of children whose learning skills have been compromised by cancer and its therapy , and to provide regular and gifted children the chance to excel academically. ow the club is able to support the program through volunteering , interacting with the children and providing valuable learning aids such as CD-Roms , an electronic world globe and books

NORTIlERN NEW J ERSEY ALUMNAE C LU B members hold an annual meeting dedicated to creating a craft. This year members made their own fabric-covered bulletin boards .

The S U DEll, loU ISIANA ALUMNAE CLUB celebrated the holidays with a Holiday Tea.

During the year, B OSTO IAN , MASSAC H US ETTS ALUM NAE CLUB members partiCipated in activities including the Annual Walk for Breast Cancer, a fall potluck to welcome new club members, a workshop on stained glass, a Yankee-style gift exchange and dinner at Paparazzi 's, a local restaurant. Club members also held an auction with proceeds benefitting the New England Home for Little Wanderers , and took time to organize books in the home's library

To celebrate Presidents' Month , T U LSA, O KlAHOMA ALUM AE C LU B members honored their past club presidents at their February meet ing. Twenty-two past preSidents attended, including two presidents in their 80s.

The Board of th e Presbyterian Intercommunity Hospital of Whittier , California honored O HIO ALPHA

P ATRI C IA LEN HART S C HEIFLY for her dedicated service to community organizations. Patricia has been a member of the hospital's Foundation Board for 10 years, and the board has chosen to name a new hospital building The Patricia L. Scheilly Breast Health Center. Patricia has also been a loyal and dedicated member of the Whittier Area Alumnae Club , which she helped charter in 1958

O KlAHOMA ALPHA j ENONN E

W ALKE R has served as the u.s. ambassador to the Czech Republic for the last three years. Previously , she worked for the Central Intelligence Agency as an analyst for Western European affairs and for the State Department policy planning staff. Jenonne has also accepted a position with the World Monuments Fund, a ew York nonprofit group.

$rom Pi Phi Pens

Sourn DAHKOTA AlPHA KARE FREIBERG MUSOLF wrote a book, "From Plymouth to Parliament," about Nancy Astor, the first woman to take a seat in the British House of Commons. It is the first in-depth exploration of Astor's initial parliamentary campaign in 1919. The book is said to be a highly readable, engagin g work that tells the story of the pathbreaking campaign that launche d the career of one of the most popular politiCians of our century. Karen is an ind ependent scholar living in Breckenridge, Colorado. She has taught at the University of Minnesota and Macalester College, and studied in England as a Fulbright Scholar.

IOWA GAMMA DOROTIfY ROOST BATES and her son Albert K. Bates, an a t torney and environmentalist, are co-authors of the newly published "Y2K Survival Gu ide and Cookbook." The book covers plan ning for th e mi.llenniu m to coping with emergencies in general. Dorothy has written nine books and is a m e mber of the International Association of Culinary Professionals.

When OKlAHOMA BETA JANICE WORTHINGTON LISKO'S toddler son began talking, Janice began jotting down his profound and hilarious phrases. Now her son is 10 , and Janice wrote a book to help other parents record their children's funny quips. The book, which is a journal that includes a quote from her son on every page, is entitled "The Cutest Things My Children Say!" The book can be purchased at www.bluebirdl.com or by calling (888) 672-2275.

KANSAS ALPHA S USAN M c BRIDE recently wrote her first novel "And Then She was Gone ." The book was named the winner of Mayhaven Publishing'S 1997 Award [or Fiction, the winner of the National Writers Association's Best Novel Contest and a finalist in St. Martin's Best First Traditional Mystery Novel Contest. The novel's official publishing date is in May.

The Kansas Music Educators Association recently named Kansas Beta Anita Swain Allard Kansas Honor Administrator of the Year. The association gave this award to Anita, who is the principal at Stanley Elementary in Wichita, Kansas , at its recent state workshop.

ABOVE LEFT: The Board of Directors of Hays Medical Center met for a Planning Retreat. Of the 18 women present, six were Pi Phis. Kansas Alpha Ann Horton Jeter, Kansas Betas Carol Bates Eddy and Karen Lister Cook and Kansas Alpha Nancy Suellentrop Curtis are standing with internationally known heart surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey He pioneered open heart surgery and has served as an adviser to every U.S. president over the past 50 years. He will be assisting Hays Medical Center in establishing a new heart center institute to promote the prevention of heart disease in western Kansas.

ABOVE CENTER: At the annual Panhellenic luncheon held at the Pendennis Club in downtown Louisville, the Louisville, Kentucky Alumnae Club President, Kentucky Alpha Elisabeth Long Young, was named the Louisville City Pan hellenic Outstanding Alumna ofthe Year.

Kentucky Alpha Annemarie Long Wilson, Elisabeth's s ister, and Kentucky Alpha Thelma Knebelkamp Long, Elisabeth 's 95-year-old grandmother attended the event. Thelma is one of Kentucky Alpha's charter members. Here she enjoys the luncheon with Kentucky Alpha Lea Metzmeier.

ABOVE : The Valley of the Moon Alumnae Club adopted the Californ ia Iota chapter. Club members send the collegians midterm and finals goodies and items for the chapter house. Recently, two colleg iate m embers attended an alum nae club meeting so club members and COllegiate members could become even better acquainte d.

Alabama Alpha

MARy JOH NSON BRADFORD , 1929; September 1998

VIRGINIA HICKS SlJITER, 1927; December 1998

Ar i zona Alpha

J EA NI E Fu:rCHER GRAY , 1997; February 1999

DORIS DAYTON M CCORD, 1941; December 1998

DOROTIIY INGRAM RlJITER, 1944 ; December 1998

Arkansas Alpha

MARy JANE STORMOr-IT BARWW , 1942; January 1999

HEl£N HOFMANN FRY, 1933; December 1998

EUZABETH PAISLEY HU CKABY, 1924; March 1999

California Beta

EllANOR B REED D UMM, 1931; December 1998

C aliforn ia Delt a

PATRI CIA PRI CE HERRI CK, 1943; December 1998

VIVIAN HARm LAGERLOF , 1939; February 1999

MARTHA PIRIE MOUl£NBELT, 1960; March 1999

MARY CAMPBEU SEBRING , 1930; Septembe r 1998

Colorado Alpha

VIRGINIA MACKlr-ITOSH ALDRI CH , 1932 ; Ocwber 1998

J

UDITH GRAHAM , 1950 ; January 1999

GEORGIA HIRST lEARD, 1919;July 1998

JEANETTE PARKER REIUY , 1926; January 1999

Colorado Beta

BERNI CE MARTIN HITZNER, 1934; Ocwber 1998

Con nec t icut Alpha

MARILYN MATHER CZEPIEL, 1951, January 1999

GLORIA MARIO N F UUE R, 1943 ; December 1998

D.C . Alpha

CHARWTTE PATIERSO P USEY, 1940; March 1999

Flor ida Beta

JEAN ROWE BAGBY , 1928; Ocwber 1998

MARGARET CHACE COli, 1928; November 1998

ANNE CARTER F NK, 1946 ; February 1999

EUNOR EsTEs MIUER, 1931 affiliated Florida Gamma; January 1999

FRANCES L U RVEY SAlMON, 1932 ;J un e 1998

JACQ ITAJO ES TERRIER, 1946; February 1999

POUY WHITE TuRMA , 1936; March 1999

Florida Gamma

MARY HAu HENDRICKSON, 1929 ; March 1999

JANE THAYER MACGAFFIN , 1933 ; Ocwber 1998

Georgia Alpha

FRANCES CAN 0 WRIG IIT, 1941 ; July 1998

Idaho Alpha

EWE IRWIN MACGREGOR, 1932; December 1998

FRANCES WENDli MIUER, 1926; February 1999

MARY FRANCES (FRAN) PAINE WIWS, 1935 ; February 1999

Illinois Alpha

HARRIET LAUDER HOPKI s, 1941, affiliated Illinois Zeta; February 1999

Illinois Beta-Delta

MARIO YEOMAN BAKER, 1934; February 1999

EUZABrnf OSBORN LACEY, 19 36; February 1998

MARY T URNE R L U DWIG, 1937 ; December 1998

Illinois Epsilon

JEAN lAsHER GREGORY , 1959 ; Apnl 1998

Illinois Zeta

AN WAYLAND BwR, 1939 ; January 1999

NANCY B EN ETT B URRELL, 1948; January 1999

L UClUE TRIEBEL IRELAND , 1928 ; Ocwber 1998

MARy NORRIS MAGIRL, 1927 ; January 1999

DOROTHY DAVIS OWEN, 1939 ; December 1998

RUTH BUCHHOlZ TURNBULL, 1936 ; January 1999

Illinois Eta

J u E BILGERE K U Hli, 1941; January 1999

Illinois Theta

FRANCES ROECKER EAGl£SO , 1948, Fe bruary 1999

DONNA SCHAFER JOHNSON, 1947 ; February 1999

JEAN CLATFELTERScHEFFl£R, 1947 ; September 1998

BETIY BARCLAY WEST, 1947 ; January 199 9

Indiana Alpha

MARY GENE WIESMAN BROCK, 1943 ; December 1998

MARTHA DRYBREAD DEPPE, 1934 ; January 1999

LELLA KEUY, 1923; January 1999

REBECCA ABBETT lEWIs, 1942; April 1998

EUNICE WHITE McKINNEY, 1922 ; Novembe r 1998

Indiana Beta

NORMA FLEMING CUSICK, 1953; November 1998

PATRICIA Scorr EDWARDS, 1957 ; ovember 1998

EUZABETH WARREN HUDSO ,1932; January 1999

MARGARET A ToRPtIY, 1939 ; February 1999

Indiana Gamma

BETIY REITZEL BROCK, 1943 ; Ocwber 1998

GERALDI EJOHNSON DEHART, 1935 ; January 1999

EUZABETH M CCRACKEN EWING , 1931; December 1998

PtIYWS P ENNINGTON SLAUGHTER, 1939 ; December 1998

JEN N IFERJA CKSO WETZEL, 1976 : January 1999

Due to space limitations, it is a policy of The ARROW to not print obituaries in the magazine.

There is one exception, upon the death of a former Grand President. We would love to print small obituaries about each of our members, but unfortunately, there isn't space The one section in each ARROW devoted to those who have passed away, is our In Memoriam section. Initiation year and month and year of death follow each member's name. When submitting death notices to Central Office, please give month and year of dea th Na mes ca nnot be listed wi th out thi s information.

Indiana Delta

ONDA WARNOCK DElAsKl , 1921; August 1998

NADINE MUENTZER KING, 1934; August 1998

MARy fERGUSON SHAW, 1950; january 1999

Iowa Beta

KATHE RINE HI lMER ADDISON, 1923; Febru ary 1999

REBEKAH B EYMER H UFSTADER, 1925; january 1999

Iowa Gamma

SUSAN WIUlS HEIBERGER, 1956 , affiliated Colorado Alpha; October 1998

SH IRlEY L WEUS, 1928; December 1998

Iowa Zeta

JANE PONTIUS D urCHER, 1929; March 1999

D oRIS D AYfON j ONES, 1922; December 1998

loUISE McCoy looMIS, 1945; December 1998

MARy REEDQUISf REQ UA, 1953; December 1998

BETIYjEAN ( B.j.) HOEGH ScHUKEI, 1946; March 1999

Kansas Alpha

RUTH McD oWEU. ClARK, 1920; November 1998

VIRGI NIA EDWARDS HARDING , 1933; january 1999

BARBARA MIZE MIll.ER, 1930; February 1999 CONSTANCE COBERlY TwErro , 1961 ; February 1999

BARBARA B ENTON WESCOE, 1942 ; ovember 1998

Kansas Beta

ETHEUN DA PARR\SHAM os, 1942 ; September 1998

DOROTHY K£NDAU. SMITH , 1928 ; May 1998

Kentucky Alpha

PHYUlS PAYNE DIll.ON, 1951 ; December 1998

GERTRUDE V OGT D o OGHOE,1928 ; March 1999

STACY HAu., 1937; january 1999

SARAH STITES H ENDON, 1931 ; September 1998

Louisiana Alpha

MONTINE M c D ANIEL fRE EMAN, 1934 ; December 1998

MARY AlPAUGH M ciLHENNY, 1939; August 1998

lEIrnA WOOD SADLER, 1923; August 1998

Louisiana Beta

V IRGINIA NORFLEET SIBLEY, 1949; Feb ru ary 1999

Maine Alpha

ABBY SARGENT KEu.y, 1930; january 1999

Maryland Alpha

fRANCES B REWE R RANKIN , 1923 , affiliated Missou ri Alp ha; june 1998

CATHERINE H W BECK WELTNER, 1942; February 1999

Michigan Alpha

ELEANO R W EAVER D INGMAN, 1943; February 1999

SAU.Y THOMAS KREAMElMEYER, 1938; February 1999

CONNIE PHEIJ'S WANDER, 1973; May 1998

Michigan Beta

VIRGINIA B EU. MILlER, 1933; November 1998

GRETA WAlUNGTON SMITH , 1928; january 1999

Michigan Gamma

J UlIA MAcKEY DoyAL, 1945 ; january 1999

Mississippi Beta

D ENA KATHERINE TODD , 1998 ; December 1998

Missouri Alpha

KARlA REN EE BAUER, 1996 ; November 1998

loLA Lyo H EN RY, 1942 ; February 1999

AllENE SNYDER loVE, 1943 ; March 1999

ZOA WH m: M CG EE, 1927 ; December 1998

Missouri Beta

J ANE ALGE R C RID ER, 1934;july 1998

BETIY CLAY C UNNINGHAM, 1945 ; February 1999

NEU. ANDERSON MARTING, 1943 ; March 1999

Montana Alpha

EDITH WATERMAN ANDERSON, 1930; March 1999

B RITA ABRAHAMSON D AVIDSON, 1989; Decembe r 1998

Nebraska Beta

CO RI NNE HAMMOND G RAY, 1941; February 1999

VI RGINIA B ECKE R GRIFfiN , 1925; October 1998

Nevada Alpha

GRACE BORDEWlCH , 1928; March 1999

SISTER MARGARET P McCARiw<, 1923; Decembe r 1998

New York Alpha

D ORIS M cHALE OwENS, 1937; October 1998

New York Gamma

PAUUNE ( POu.y) SMITH PEARSON iTEN, 1918; February 1999

MARGARET LENNox, 1943; August 1998

North Carolina Alpha

MARILYN McRAE B ILYEU, 1945; january 1999

ARl)ls K\pp COHOON, 1942; March 1999

Auc E CARR M ILlER, 1931; November 1998

MARGARET JONES O RMOND , 1924; February 1999

LElIA GRADY RAI NEY, 1944; December 1998

North Dakota Alpha

PHYUJS OSMER H ERM ES, 1960;july 1998

H ELEN BoWMAN j AcoBS EN, 1923 ; February 1999

C LEO N ElSON J OHNSTON, 1936 ; December 1998

Ohio Alpha

DoRIS NAZaR AlExAND ER, 1919; March 1999

B ETIY SMITH HAnEY, 1940 ; january 1999

W IlMA Bo WN D AVIS M ECHEM, 1925 ; Decembe r 1998

KATHRYN M c CAB E Scorr, 1947 ; De cembe r 1998

Ohio Beta

MARGARET WEINlAND BROOKER, 1926; :-';O\'ember 1998

CIIARLOlTE WORRELL LLMON, 1928 ; February 1999

MILDRED BAKER SHIVELY , 1920; March 1998

MARTItA COHAGEN STAJ\HOPE, 1939; february 1999

Ohio Delta

MARTHA O'NEil NEISWANDER, 1930 , March 1999

Ohio Epsilon

jA E WALKER BOTSFORD, 1974 ; December 1998

CAROL SM ITH PITERS, 1957 ; February 1999

Oklahoma Alpha

LLKAnlRlN OZBIRN BOND, 1942 ; January 1999

AN LLNSGRAF COPELAND, 1968; Jun e 1998

AlLECE loCKE GARRARD, 1928 ; Marc h 1999

DOROnlY STANDIFER LUDLUM, 1932 ; January 1999

CAnlERINE ClONTS MARIO ,1936 ; February 1999

FLORA FINLEY MAIm ,1 937; March 1999

MARGARET MARTIN McCANN, 1929; January 1999

PATRICIA BURNS OLSO , 1946 ; February 1999

J UAN ITA WRIGHT STOVTZ, 1921; January 1999

Oklahoma Beta

GRACE STEWART GIBSON, 1947; January 1999

Ontario Alpha

ISOBEl WELLS HUFFMAN , 1928: March 1999

MARGARET E. ROBINSON, 1928 ; January 1090

Ontario Beta

MARION MCCOLL RUSTON, 1935 ; December 1998

Oregon Alpha

MARGARET CUMMI ' GS REEVES , 1928; December 1998

KATHRYN LRICH WALKER, 192-+. February 1990

Oregon Beta

NINA ROBISO GREGORY-KI NEY, 1969; November 1998

MARGARET MIWKE , 19-+1; October 1998

OPAL COLE PANNELL, 1931. March 1999

EVELYN KI G R UEGG, 1938, l\ovember 1998

Pennsylvania Beta

MARnIA UNI GER HAMUN , 1939 ; January 1999

Pennsylvania Gamma

JOYCE SETO SMmi, 1953; January 1999

South Dakota Alpha

HAzEL CONWAY, 1927; March 1999

Tennessee Alpha

MARTHA FLETCHER Cox , 1935; Nove mb er 1998

VIRGINIA SIMMONDS ELSBREE, 1927; Dece mber 1998

Tennessee Gamma

MARIA.'" GRUBB H l'TSO , 1053; August 1QQ8

Texas Alpha

MARY WATSON CAREY, 1931; December 1998

JOSEPHI E HUTSON GRAHAM , 1932; January 1999

MARY THORNTON JOSEPH , 1933 ; Nove mb er 1998

BETllE McDAVID REHMANN , 1934 ; February I 999

UNDA ROBERTS SOMERVILLE, 1976; January 1999

PEGGY KREISLE STRAW, 1937 ; March 1999

ADELE Ho\VlE WEAVER, 1932; January 1999

Texas Beta

VIRGINIA SMmi BARWICK, 19-+4; December 1998

GRETA GRIFFIN HOLDER, 1947 ; March 1999

MARY PITTMAN MINTER , 1932: December 1998

BARBARA GROVES PASCHALL, 19-+6: January 1999

Texas G amma

jOAN"'E MARSH RHEA , I 053, 1000

Utah Alpha

EVELYN REEVES HARDY , 1929; December 1998

AN E MARlEjAHRIES SLEATER, 1987; Janual)' 1999

Virginia Alpha

jo ANNA Burr B URKE, 1954 , affiliated Texas Beta; February 1998

KATIIERI E DAVIS DAVIDSON, 1937 ; December 1998

Virginia Gamma

EDYTHE MARSH TRAYLOR, 1943; September 1998

Washington Beta

EUZABETH GREEN ENGSTROM , 1927; November 1998

BETTEE SETTLE KALBERG, 1936 ; ovember 1998

Washington Gamma

DORIS N ISONGER McKoNIC, 1948; December 19 98

West Virginia Alpha

MARY FISHER WALLACE , 1943; Februal)' 1998

WestVirginia Beta

VIRGI IA SNYDER SMITH, 1950; December 1998

Wisconsin Alpha

ANNE PIDCOE IGo u, 1950 ; November 1998

Wisconsin Beta

KAREN DICKEY JOHNSON, 1957 ; November 1998

DOROlliY VALE KISSINGER, 1936; March 1999

MAYBETH QUI LAN , 1938 ; December 1998

Wyoming Alpha

CAROLA ROWlAND CAMPBELL, 1956 :v1arch 1999

MARGARET LYNN PRlAL, 1933: October 1998

ADI'IE WILSO'" SL'THERLAND , 1939. Janual)' 1099

The Collegiate Connection

This is the second in a continuing column highlighting the support and dedication oj Alumnae Advisory Committee and Chapter House Corporation members.

"Pi Phi is our home away from home a very special place ro be." For more than 500 House Corporation Board members there is no greater compliment our collegiate women can give.

All House Corporations are incorporated under the state or province laws where they are located. Their general duties include leasing and insuring chapter property, as well as hiring house employees. This is where the similarities end and the differences begin. As each chapter has its own personality, so does each Chapter House Corporation. The hardworking and dedicated women of House Corporation Boards often find themselves in roles as problem solvers, decorarors , " handy" women, budget stretchers, contracrors, cost effiCiency experts and friends. They are diligently working ro protect and maintain Pi Phi assets and are the "glue" that keeps everything running smoothly. With House Corporation's special rouches, our co llegians enjoy facilities that are not only comfortable, but safe and technologically current .

Each spring, nominations for the Sara Shipley Bowers Award provide a special opportunity ro recognize these loyal and dedicated women who so willingly share their tim e and talents with our collegians. Our co-winners from last year could not have had more different challenges, and at the same time , be classified as doing the same job.

Illin ois Theta Phyllis Biebel Nielsen, Iowa GammaJane Williams Criswell and California Epsilon Holly Nielsen Rus s, all members of the California Zeta House Corporation, faced the El Nino rains that caused a roof leak , which resulted in the eventual cave-in of the dining room. Their agenda additionally included exterior painting and the design and implementation of a state-of-the-art, in-house computer faCility known as Arrowmont Arcade. This facility is equipped with Internet access and linked ro campus programs. These House Corporation members have accepted the challenges and "weathered the srorms" ro ensure a comfortable home for this chapter.

At the same time, the Illinois Epsilon Board, consisting of Illinois Eta Melissa Bilyeu aughron, Illinois Eta Suzanne Gill Kriz , Louisiana AlphaJudy Obrien Lague , Illinois Eta Heather Lisk Rakosnik and Michigan Gamma Nicole Zubeck, pursued quite a different set of challenges. This board worked diligently ro modernize and reorganize its records . They conducted an extensive reassessment of all documentation and developed an updated invenrory procedure , which is now in place. These members are very innovative and their complete long-range planning is in effect ro oversee the on-going decorating and maintenance of their house. As a result of a cost effiCiency survey , better staff job desCriptions have been written and clearly defined expectations along with newly developed contracts have been implemented. How often we are unaware or fail ro recognize all the small things being done and only seem ro notice major accomplishments! Pi Phi collegians and alumnae owe much ro our House Corporations

Masters

of Design

Looking for the perfect Pi Phi badge or ring? For a complete Jewelry brochure call (800) 322-1867.

Hazing Hotline

Do you think hazing is taking place in your chapter? Concerned collegians, alumnae, parents or administrators please call to report any hazing activities. The Hotline is (800) 320-1867.

Chapter Anniversaries

The 50th Anniversary celebration of the CAuFORNIA EPSILON Chapter at San Diego State University will be held on August 21 , 1999. For more information con tact Jeanne Kloss Blair, 7245 Navajo Road #350 , San Diego , CA 92119 , (619) 461-1446.

MARYlAND B ETA will celebrate its 55th Anniversary on Saturday, October 2 , 1999 . For additional information , please contact Betty Schaaf DeGrafft , 9309 Wild Bees Lane , Columbia , MD 21045-1827 , (4lO) 730-4870 , betty.and hart @ erols com

Carolyn Hehnan Lichtenberg 1999 Crest Award Winners

Dr. Susan M. Cooley

Texas Alpha

University of Texas

Houston, Texas

Community Volunteer

As she cared for children who previously suffered from inadequate health care in poverty-stricken Haiti, Susan started to become "energized and focused, and realized that because I was a nurse, I could do something effecti ve. I co u ld si t a t my patient's bedside and let them know I cared. " Now, Susan is the Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at the University of TexasHouston Medical School and the Director of the UT Children's Clinic-Spring Branch. Through the children's clinic, Susan is able to care for low-income families.

In the last 10 years, she has made more than 19 presentations ranging from Developmental Screening Tools for Pediatricians to How One Person Can Make a Difference. She has shared her expertise through articles in medical journals and videotapes. She has served on the boards of many community enrichment programs and services, including the Harris County Task Force for the Prevention of Child Abuse, Can-Do-It for Children's Mental Health, March of Dimes, National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse and the Houston Child Guidance Center. She currently serves on the boards of such community help programs as Bo's Place: Center for Grieving Children, Lord of the Streets-a program for homeless men , and the Children's Assessment Center.

Susan received a Bachelor's of Science in , ursing. a Master ' s of Public Health and a Doctorate of PhIlosophy in Nursing She is a registered nurse and a certified pediatric nurse practitioner.

Rita Crocker Clements Texas Alpha University of Texas Dallas, Texas Community Volunteer

Throughout her life

Rita has volunteered in local and national venues to enhance her community. Politically, Rita has served on several committees including the National Federation of Republican Women and the Republican Nat iona l Finance Committee. She was the co-chairman for the Statewide Steering Commi tt ee-Texans for Bush for President and has been a delegate for two Republican ational Conventions. As Texas' First Lady from 1979 to 1983 and again from 1987 to 1991, Rita worked on the Governor's Mansion restoration.

In her community , Rita has served on the boards of many service programs including the Dallas Society for Crippled Children, the Dallas Women's Club, the Economy Task Force of Goals for Dallas and the St. Paul Medical Center Foundation. Through previous board memberships with programs including the United Way of both Austin and Texas, the ational Museum of Women in the Arts , AWAREAlerting Women About Resources and Energy, the Project Teach Advisory Council, the University ofTexas at Austin Development Board and the Texas Preservation Trust Fund, Rita has impacted her community. Rita is currently on boards of community outreach groups including the Center for Human utrition , Charter 100 , [he Communities Foundation of Texas ' ad\lsor)' council. the Dallas Historical Society the Salvation Army of Dallas Co unt)' and the Dallas Histori cal Society _

First presented in 1991, this award honors Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg who served the Fraternity as Grand President from 1985 to 1991.

Recipients are distinguished alumnae who exhibit excellence and outstanding leadership in their careers or volunteer service to their comm un i ties.

Sonja Halgren Missouri Alpha Univ ersity of Missouri

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Magazin e Editor

Evening discussions around the dinner table were possibly the impetus that spurred Sonja to be a journalist. The family spent time talking about current political issues on and around their South Dakota farm. At 14 , Sonja decided to become a journalist, and eight years later, she received her Bachelor's in Journalism from the University of Missouri with an ernphasis in newspaper writing and editing. She then proceeded to earn a Master's of Arts in journalism with an emphasis in broadcasting, also from the University of Missouri. Later, she was one of 12 journalists in the countty selected as a ieman Fellow at Harvard University.

Sonja has written, broadcast and edited agricultural Stories for United Press International, Knight-Ridder ewspapers, National Public Radio and several national television programs. She is currently the editor of Farm Joumal , the nation's largest magazine published for farmers and agricultural businessmen with more than 600,000 subscribers, and she is the Executive Vice President of the parent company , Farm Journal Inc. She has served as President of the ational Press Club, one of the world's most prestigious professional and social organizations with 4 ,500 members . In 1998, Sonja was awarded the Oscar in Agriculture for her Outstanding suppOrt and promotion of agriculture The ational Agri-Marketing Association named Sonja the 1996 Agricultural Communicator of the Year , based on her constant devotion to accurately communicating about agricultural issues.

Patricia N eal Illinois Epsilon

Northw est er n Univ ersity

New York , N ew York Actress

As a young child, Patricia demonstrated her interest in acting by reciting monologues at church and other social gatherings in her childhood home of Knoxville, Tennessee. When she was 11 , Patricia's parents allowed her to take acting lessons , and she continued to study acting while in college. Patricia joined her drama coach for summer theater in Pennsylvania, at the end of which, Patricia left for New York City to launch her acting career.

Patricia has acted in more than four Broadway plays, including "The Miracle Worker " (1958) and "Suddenly Last Summer" (1958) ; 25 movies including "The Fountainhead " (1948), "Breakfast at Tiffany's " (1958), "Baxter" (1973) and " Cookie's fortune " (1999) ; and 13 television programs including "Little House on the Prairie ," " Murder She Wrote " and " Heidi ." She has won a Tony for her performance in "Another Part of the Forest "; an Academy Award for Best Actress in "Hud "; an Academy Award nomination for "The Subject was Roses "; a Golden Globe for Best Television Actress in the drama "The Homecoming "; and three Emmy award nominations .

During her career , Patricia suffered a series of strokes , which left her partially paralyzed . However , she successfully fin is h ed years of re habilitati o n and has bee n tireless in de veloping the fort Sanders Medical Center ' s Patricia Neal Rehabilitation Center in Knoxville, Tennessee.

Graduate Consul

Anne-Marie Anderson

Traveling Graduate Consultant

• New York Alpha

• Ba::heIor's of Scieoce, Public Relations

• Chapter President, Standards Board, Unity Chair, Song Leader

• Order of Omega; Phi Eta Sigma ; Golden Key National Honor Society; Syracuse University Oratorio Society; Hendrick's Chapel Choir

"The organization can only become stronger when its future members are properly trained and maintain the same vision that our Founders created many years ago. It is my desire to continue to be a part of the vision as an alumna while working with collegiate women on leadership training, encouragement and suggestions I know that the lessons that I have learned can be a resource to other chapters. n

Christy Andrews Traveling Graduate Consultant

• Texas Gamma

• Bachelor's of Business Administration, Accounting

• Chapter President, Philanthropy Chairman , Bylaws Revision Committee

• President and Secretary of Order of Omega; President , Membership Chairman and Philanthropy Chairman Omicron Delta Kappa ; Mortar Board ; Rho Lambda; Golden Key National Honor Society; Texas Tech University Homecoming Queen; Texas Tech University Student Leader of the Year; Texas Tech University Outstanding Greek Freshman and Junior

"Pi Phi has afforded me the opportunity to be a leader , to be a friend, to be a volunteer , and , most importantly , to b e exactly who I am , perhaps more , but never less I want chapters to know how far reaching the bonds o f Pi Beta Phi really are , and how much their individual chapters have to offer them ."

Jennifer Bills Resident Graduate Consultant

ValparaiSO University

• California Zeta

• Bachelor 's of Arts , English

• Chapter President , Philanthrop y Chairman , Panhelleni c Delegate , Alumnae Relations Chairman

• Selected member for the Statement of Relations between the University of California , Santa Barbara and the Greek Community ; Campu s Crusade for Christ; Dean ' s List ; Hillside House , Friendship Manor and Special Olympics Volunteer

"Learning more about my strengths and weaknesses is what I hope to do . .. I am certain that I will be able to do this and to help other chapters and individual members do the same My lessons in college and Pi Phi have been invaluable, amI it is my goal to pass this on next year and many years to come ."

Stephanie Hardie Traveling Graduate Consultant

• Nevada Alpha

• Bachelor' s of Science, Business Administration and Finance

• Chapter President, Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Representative

• Gamma Sigma Alpha ; Order of Omega; College of Business Administration scholarship recipient ; Business Dean ' s List; American Express Financial Advisers Recruiting Specialist

"My experiences as President, Rush Chairman and Panhellenic Representative for Nevada Alpha will be beneficial as a Graduate Consultant As a former President, I understand the excitement that goes along with changes and decision making! At the 1997 Convention , I formed a solid understanding of Pi Beta Phi 's goals and objectives , and mine are one in the same . n

For the next year these women will serve as ambassadors for the Fraternity. Seven women will be Traveling Gradu ate Consultants, visiting chapters coast to coast. One consultant will be based with a new chapter as a Resident Graduat e Consultant.

Dena Long Traveling Graduate Consultant

• Texas Epsilon

• Bachelor's of Arts and Science, Psychology

• Chapter President, Membership Chairman, Panhellenic Delegate

• Order of Omega; Outstanding Greek Female; North Texas Forty member; Dean's List

"Pi Beta Phi has enabled me to grow as a woman more than any other experience in my life. I truly want to give back to Pi Phi everything that it has given me."

Lauren Mengel Traveling Graduate Consultant

• Georgia Alpha

• Bachelor 's of Arts, Psychology

• Chapter Presid e nt , House Manager, Panhellenic Representative, Committee Head of Home Improvement Group , Georgia Alpha Woman of th e Year

• Academic Honesty Board , Student Judiciary; Communiversity Best Buddies Program; University of Georgia Equestrian Team; Order of Omega ; Rho Lambda

" I have learned about crises management, techniques for group cohesiveness, and how efficiently the Alumnae AdviSOry Committee, Executive Counci l and House Corporation can '.vork together. In other words, I have seen and experienced what sisterhood truly is."

Sarah Orr Traveling Graduate Consultant

• Illinois Epsilon

• Bachelor's of Science, Audiology , Speech Pathology and Learning Disabili ties

• Cha pt er President , Philanthropy Chairm an, Assistant Rush Chairman

• Panhellenic Vice PresidentJudicial; President of Rho Lambda ; Order of Omega ; Student Athletic Trainer for Northwestern's football team; Student Coach and Co -Captain Women 's Club Soccer

"I developed a pride and faith in Pi Beta Phi that I hope will wear off on many other Pi Phis. I am extremely excited and prepared to serve as an educator, diplomat , counselor, role model , mentor , liaison, a mbassador a nd resource to other Pi Phis. "

Kelley

Teague Traveling Graduate Consultant

• Florida Delta

• Bachelor's of Arts, Telecommunications, News and Public Affairs

• Chapter President, Chapter Membership Chairman

• Chairman of]. Wayne Reitz Union Board of Managers Long Range Planning Committee; Preview Staff for New Student Orientation; Florida Cicerones, Student Ambassador for the University of Florida ; amed Outstanding University of Florida Student ; Order of Omega

"Attitude is everything If the chapter does not sense your desire to reach a goal , they will not be able to accept the goal as their own . Be excited about the things you do . Enthusiasm is contagious !"

A Gift for the Red Barn

After visiting Arrowmont and the Red Barn, a fift h -grade class at Pi Beta Phi Elementary School created this 6' x 8' mural an d donated it to Arrowmont.

Twenty-seven children painted the 192-tile mura l, which captures the spirit of the Settlement School. Each child also painted a tile for the border.

HAVE YOU MOVED OR

CHANGED YOUR NAME?

Clip this form , place in a stamped envelope and send to :

Initiated Name (first/middle/ maiden)

Name (first/maiden/last)

New Address

City/ State/Zip

Phone Number

Chapter and Year of Initiation

If you are an officer in the Fraternity , please give titl e so that we may update officer lists.

Pi Beta Phi Central Office 7730 Carondelet , Suite 333 St. Louis , MO 63105

Pi Beta Phi Central Office , 7730 Carondelet , Suite 3 33 St Louis , MO 63105